davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-28
GRAY GIVES HIMSELF up.
fBLLA POLICE III Knows NOTHING %
TEE YOsBUR0H CASE.

He kxpiains That . Brssssrt Tale He Issd
the Gray Wsuaa Lsl her % Believe That
Ne Had Been Implicated In The Attsnpss<
Rebbsry and Murder as Pfftsasid'
Capt. Titus was about to leave Police Head
quarters for his lunch yesterday afternoon
whom tall man wearing . slouch hat and
leather strap for . belt. walked into the De-
teotive Bureau.
I'm Bill Gray he said. grabbins shook
Of hair that hung over his brow and executing
Q nautical bow. Il hear you want me'"
Glad to see you." said Titus my mon
have been looking for you. and 20 have shs
police OF few other cities"
Too bad I've caused 80 much trouble.
said Gray apollo setically. I've been on the
Bowery these last two days right near here
Then he went on 10 say that he was reading
q paper yesterday morning In a Bowsry
saloon whom he came across tho statement
of the two women known In q Raines law
hotel on East Forty second street a. Mrs.
Olive Gray and Mrs. Alice Dusan, duplicating
him In the murder Of Miss Forburgh. Gray
said that when he saw he was wanted no
thought he would explain things TO Capt
Titus
1T was this way he said. Il hrst met
Olive Handyside. otherwise known - olive
Gray. In Springfield. Mass. whom ! wH sm-
ployed on the steamboat Mascot became
intimate with her. The statement she made
is partly true. Twas stringing her and foollns
with her. I did tell her that committed
robbery and had TO get away. She mad
loaned me hsr watch 70 wear In Jumping
not wishing 70 show i 70 her IN damaged
condition, told her that had hid II under a
rock near the river that runs through Warren
! subsequently, lost the watch.
About Aug %. the month and year In
Il 3 So%pfny 3, With a s,.a roy. :, ", r., in.sndsa :,
commlt,sd Commit % at ''i Pitssaeid and the IA farmers s
were all securing the country, we started the
other S way: soysrd Bost9n y began us1 s 70 rain
field the early part Of the evening. I having
beon away from Olive over might. saw
her shortly after and she asked me where I'd
on abruptly by telling her that I had been
away and done job. fired q shot and hid
some property under rock. am not posi-
substance Of what ] told her. ! had damaged
her watch and did not want TO tell her how 1t
happened.
getting money from her | wanted to appear
to be desperate and strung her along
wanted 10 be desperate in her eyes, and told
her that had committed robbery and
fired a shot There Ia absolutely no truth
In the statements that made 70 her
GRAY said that his name was william lewis
Or,y and that he was a native of Brewer,
Maine He said he was a sailor, and was
employed by the Ocean Steamship Com
pany and .niled from Savannah on the
steamer Tallahassee on July 90 arriving
story was verified BY the HoboEen pol cc
Chief Nicholson Of Pittsheld was notified of
Gray's surrender and he will be detained
until the hief IL heard from n the Pitt--
field authorities say they don't want him he
will be arraigned before a Magistrate and
relaa sed
The sun., 1901-07-28
RIGID MORAL CODE ~ JAPAN.
Foreigner, who wont welcome Mr.. strong and
Lady Francis Hope.

Just before he sailed for japan with Lady
Francis Hope. Putnam Bradlee Strong. ac-
cordlns to dispatches from San Francisco.
IL said TO have told friend that he intended
TO remain in the East for long time. for
number Of years. perhaps. Speaking Of this
purpose on the part OF young Mr., strong a
New York man who has lived many years In
the East and Is thoroughly competent
TO speak concerning the life OF the foreign
colonies there, said he would be much sur
prised IL MIR. Strong and his companion did
not nnd II more pleasant to make their stay
in Japan Of very much shorter duration.
Il was surprised, said he. TO hear OF Mr..
Strong's intention; the more so In that having
served in Manila and met many person who
had passed q long time In various foreign
communities Of China and Japan. he must
have gained some insight as 70 the ways that
obtain in them
Now, In Japan In the early days when for.
signers first went to 1.-Two In Toxic. Yokohama
and Nagasaki there we're no foreign women
and the morals were somewhat lax. But
when the men went back to the old countries
with them afar dlYerent order OF things was
Instituted few men still continued In alli-
ances previously entered into with native
toned and such alliances we're frowned upon
severely In fact. society in the foreign settle
nents in the East is now perhaps the most
mere smallness Of the number Of foreigners
In any town makes Il impossible for one to
ignore the unwritten avs TO which ! refer.
"A man who does defy them Is universally
il his defiance is open, and unless one is will
ing to live as a social hermit he had better
conform to what has has become the ,r,,n rule IN
of Mr. Strongs escapade have preceded
The sun., 1901-07-28
OBITT RY.

James z Mills. a mining engineer who was
we'll known IN this city. died at san Ferna ndo
Mexico, on Thursday He was son OF the
late DR. 7. B Mills OF Bangor Me-, and was
born In that town about 10 years ago. After
graduation from Harvard hs ent cred the
Swedenborgisn ministry and for a few years
was pastor Of a church in Brooklyn About
the time the Civil War ended he left the min
istry to take up the profession Of mining
engineering He was subsequently connected
with many mining enterprises in this country
Brazil, Nova Scotia and Mexico. He leaves
q widow. who was with her husband when he
died: two daughter and two sons. David G.
Mills Of this city an William +. Mills OF Cali
fornia.
Dr. Ieonidas Russell. a medical examiner
in the Pension Ofiioe and veteran OF the
Civil War died at his home in Washing gton
on Friday night at the ase of 86 years He
Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia and
was pnactisinS at Owensboro. Ky when the
surgeon to the Second Kentucky Volunteer.
Shiloh DR. Russell afterward served In the
Tennessee Legislature and was appointed
In the Pension ONCE in 1855
Pr William Argyle Watson, who up TO
within two yc1rs practised medicine In
New York. died at his home In Newport yes
terdny at the age Of u years Al the out
break Of the Civil War. Or Watson entered
the navy as a surgeon and rendered valua BILE
war he practisad in New York He belonged
To many social and patriotic organizations,
his greatest interest being In the Society Of
the Cincinnati For over thirty years he was
an influential member Of the Union League
club of New York He was member Of
the Loyal Legion
Daniel F Sullivan Of t27 Fifty-hfth street,
Brooklyn. whose funeral took place yester-
day frnp tha CathOlic Church of Our Indy
OF Perpetual Help. had for several years
served as private secretary 20 the late Eugene
Kelly, the banker MIR Sullivan was In his
sixtieth year and for over twenty-five years
had been a resident Of the Govanus district
in Brooklyn He leaves widow. four sons
and a daughter
The sun., 1901-07-28
TRBRE WAS NO "nR. ALLEN"
Wsnan to whom Mr. Lertllsrd I-sft nAaeecas
Yarn went Throush Neck Aarrtsssf

IL was stated yesterday on the authority
Of the Nsv York Tribune that Mrs. Lillian
Barnes Alien. or. as she was descpibcd in.
the will OF Pierre Lorillard. Lily A. Barnes
sometimes known a. Mrs. Lily B. Alien.
has not and never did have a. husband. II
II stated that the woman to whom Mr. Loril-
lard left his New Jersey farm Ranccocas got
riase ria ceremony with the wife Of one q Mr
I.orillard's servants. who wore mans clothes
for the occasion.
In explanation OF the story It h said that
when. the relations Of LILY Barnes and Pierre
I.orillard first became the subject Of gossip
the Barnes f,mily objected to the young
yoman: association with a, %arred "a led %sn I.
1ss % periormed' II the story Is true. even
the member. Of Ma. BsIns. .,,op OF family
the ceremony. Mrs Alien. II Is stated.
went for a long cruise on Mr.. Lqrhlard's,
yacht.
At the time Miss Barnes changed her name
and again when the terms Of Mr.. Lorillard's
will became known there was. reat specu-
iation about Mrs Alien. husband An
him. II was said that ALLEN had married
Miss Barnes. left her at the church door and
had never seen her again. II has also been
@ SSe ss % hsse sss sSs sSs ws: dsss
Iorilards VIII which refer % her. or course.
III MIS- ALLEN lad never Deen married De-
quests made to her as Mrs ALLEN would not
have held
Those who discussed the pstter yesterday
said that while the mock marriage with Z
disguised woman as bridegroom nh isht ssem
an unnecessary and trivial performance.
the ssbterfuse might have been aeeessary
William Brinkerhoh, the attorney for the
executors Of Pierre LoIillsrd's estate. re-
fused TO comment on. the Tribunss story
yesterday They said that they would
neither sfirm nor deny L. Mrs ALLEN and
the members OF her family had nothing I
say.
BURLINGTON Y. J.. July DIR Carter,
who for fifteen years has been the superin-
tendent Of Mr.. I,orillard's Rsnoooas stock
farm at Johstown, Burlington county was
seen at the farm this evening He said that
he knew nothing whatever about the ale ged
mock marriage and did not believe II ever
took place One thing he was sure. Of, It never
occurred at the Rancocas stock farm. VIII
liam II Fearing Of New York, Who has q
farm adjoining the I,orillard place at Jobs-
stay over Sunday. He was intimate for
years with Mr. Lorillard and Is quoted as
saving that there Ia abs plutely no truth In the
report that a mock marriage took place,
The sun., 1901-07-28
CoMMANDMENTSF0R WIFE
sAYs HUssAxD rsasw ZEE OUT -
CAUS2 SRS WoULDN'f 0DBY f1EM.

IN. - vsiasss sssA fss ssparafss-ssys
- la Dsss ntssssd frso usns 0s<s
Dsfsrs anA nat Uusbaa1 o6srsA Her
Csssraes - sasn Whsa she Game Dssk'
Nrs. AimAs do vslasco Of 7oA Fifteenth
stssst. Brookiyn. u being sued for separation
by h~ husband. Sebastian Fabian d. ds
vslasco, Q professor Of languages In Adelphi
Academy He has fled no complaint. ous
~ wife has made An application for 80
wssk Aimony and $500 counsel fee. In her
petition she accuses the professor OF attempt
ine 10 force her to sign her acceptance OF
code Of rules which he wished her TO follow.
Tnis, she says, WAS after she had been read
mttted TO her house, from which he elected
hsr last February She refused TO sign. she
TIA u the marital contract which mrs
"bs Il Known by these presents that I. Aimee
Kinney De yelasco. having willingly separ-
.S S% cfv ny y hTsSsbd hScSsyn sst. Of 4 New YORK
an dssirous OF again. becomips . member
n his household. under tho iohowihs con-
That a document sworn to and sIsned
by both parties to tbis agreement before z
SsSsssS Sossu nsssss ssts p aHss SsS YORK on
:sH'a ScS .sassd ss e e ,S S,au:ss :p not
each other ip any way. shall remain 10 foroe
spd be acted upon q! any time either OF oosn "a
of us shall become dissatisfied ana oe'F' 70
That I shall psrtake. Of no Intoxicating
beverages, upless they be given oy or "
" " e veisscO. Q. "'' 0
I hs@SstSt1 :h, .ass nSs ss..soSs as:t " S
T Pf .sSii ssau as e al s%ss .nd
willingly obey every wish expressed by Mr..
The sun., 1901-07-28

Discovery. And these cures have been
wrought in many cases after the doctor
had said" There is no help for YOU"
Don't give in to the superstition OF a
past age. Give the rGolden Medical
Discovery fai- and faithful trial. II
always helps 1t almost always cures.
-when commenced taking your medicine
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
brok IN down" writes Mrs. Cora l.. sunderland,
Of Chaneyvilie, Calvert Co, Nd "ht times !
could not even walk across the room without
pains In my chest The doctor who attended
me said I had lung trouble and that would
never be we'll again. Al last I concluded 70
try DR. Pierce's medicines. ! bought bottle
Of Golden Medical Discovery took 1t, and
soon commenced TO feel little better tben
you directed me to take both the Golden Med.
icai Discovery AMI the Psvorite Prescription,
which did Altogether have taken eighteen
bottles OF Golden Medical Discovery twelve.
OF the Payurite Prescription, and I'VE walls OF
'Peilets' am now alTnos, entirely wen ana DO
all my work without any pain whatever. ana can
vss with more ease than could formerly nuh'
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser In paper
covers, is sent free on receipt OF al one
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Bw'
fAlo. ". Y.
The sun., 1901-07-28
ENLISTED FOR 4 GLASS or BEER.
An Adventure That Made Mr.. MARI q veteran
and Taught Him Two Good Rules.

David Marx, a dealer In diamonds In this
otty. is a veteran OF the Civil War. and as he
himself admits. one glass Of beer Is respon-
sible for that fact.
NV enlistment came about In very peo,i-
liar way" Mr.. Marx explained to some friends
the other day. In '6i when first came to
this country I obtained employment with
n Of gar manufacturer In Philadelphia After
work the first day. while strollng about the
streets. noticed a crowd surgng around
the outside Of large building. My curiosity
was naturally aroused, and having nothing
else 70 do. pushed my way through 1t into
the building
Imagine my surprise at what | found In
side. There was long line OF men working
their way up To a table at the end OF tie all.
On the table was book. and as each one
wrote in 1t. man in livery handed him
what is this placer whispered to a
why, Liberty Hail. he said looking me
Liberty Hall?' thought I. 'Ah,. surely
this country Is rightly known as the land
OF the free, Such liberty! Such freedom
/, too. will have glnss OF beer
so | fell In line behind the others and
waited patiently for my turn at the refresh
ments, When at last II came ! wrote my
OF the man In livery, and drank my glass Of
beer, | then went home thinking No more
Of the matter except that as the beer was
partake Of the freedom Of Liberty Hall
-Next morning | WAS surprised In the
miudle of my work by my boss coming to
In this factory named David Mark
-'Yes, sr. said l, wondering what was
well. you're wanted outside, Marx.
he said. There's drum corps and file OF
soldiers waiting for you. You've enlisted.
Although rye never regretted having
served my county. on that day ! laid down
I've YuloS vhioh have never brok en-. Read
vhAi you dsn, and buy what you drink.
The sun., 1901-07-28
CAREss MUST PAY TONNAGE TAX
In Every Custom House Port TIL Regularly
Entered - American Vessel.

Bo.roN. July 81 The New York yachts
nan who bought the 7o-footer Caress In
Scotland last MAY must pay a tonnage tax
~ about $40 every time she puts into Custom
House port until she is regularly entered
as an American vessel
The Caress arrived at Marblehead under
command OF Capt John Barr. several weeks
ago, and differences of opinion arose "a TO
whether the yacht was subject to a tonnage
tax Thereupon the customs collector wrote
10 the United States Navigation Bureau for
instructions, which have been received from
acting Commissioner I b Sanders
After referring TO the fact that the Caress
was brought to the port without any other
papers than a bill Of sale To an American
citizen and citing the statutes, Mr.. Sanders
says:
on the Cre-s at the maximum rate under
section II. act OF June 10. 1885 tonnage tax
~ SO cents per ton should be assessed under
section t.2ie Revised statutes, and light
money Of so cents per ton should be collected
under section 4.225. Revised Statutes. The
payments may be made under protest u the
private persons concerned think proper
The Caress IA still At Marblehead
The sun., 1901-07-28

Hu.lrsls q vsssss Sssa IN aa Afsss.sss rrsa
Ces1sau uosk Rask.


Css1sazs uesk Rssk.
A very busy waterway II the Rast River.
and - good Q place - any from which 70
view its active life b found at Coriears HOOK
Park. just below Grand street. There were
counted on one afternoon Of last week 80
vessels Of ono sort and another which passed
this point within four hours. or practically
ct tbs rate Of 100 craft an hour.
Among the multitude Of boats here sesn
there are likely TO bc soms that will appear
strange to those not familiar with the river.
and almost anybody would BE- likely to bs
impressed by the vast amount Of the heavy
marine trucking. ~ II might be described.
that 10 done along this watery highway.
or course. there are seen here tugs almoet
without number As a matter Of detail there
passed up the river within the time specified
on this afternoon scventy-two tugs and
down the river ninsty-thrse tugs. The d.
rsotlon Of the tEatho here depsnds somewhat
on the tide which In the East kyer r,n ruhs Ss
moved at one hour as well a. another walt
for the tide and are moved with Il at a great
saving OF power. while what might be called
Thus l!nS on on ,hs OCCASION By FAR Ii. greater
number OF miscellaneous scows that passed.
light or loaded. passed with the tide. while
are among the heaviest Of al tows, a little
the greater number passed AGAINST ne toe.
The freight cars thus moved TO and fro on
floats are 70 b made up So tram suS. runpns
are used in handling these foats are able TO
tafen, REGARDLESS Of the tide.
river In the four hours under consideration
might BE- inferred. and the inference you4 be
few sailing craft are 70 be- seen here. under
IN % with S tSs tide But in this gOvdsd water
'S' 6sn ~ o1 6 e ~ensy a;' .oopes e'Ssda snd
schooners -two-masters and thrse-masters-
seen. all were In tow.
,msIl An0n sss.m propsi.r"carryins ss horses TO
acquainted with ths river front said, passes
~ Cn and a' .ss% carrying C
and sheep from railroad receiving points
to slapshtsrhousss on the water front there
Among the oddsr craft seen passing here
on this day on their way to or from wor5
we're steam dredges and steam derricks; ana
among unusual craft United states lisht-
swif; eNcuraion steamers pass her, IN ,his
dny the police steamer Patrol passed np the
riv"r and back Ore little twin-scrsw
:Sd .isp%c, down Tq1.Ns pan. se1e s. ,er. .s
a man who knows the water front here 10 be
the fastest boat on the river But there are
certainly some fast ores among the bigger
boat. that run up tho Sound to points on
either side and further east.
Some Of the blGger sound boats. great
splendid. modern nland-wHter boats, poru-
lous "a they are at this season with passsn,
gsrs are a sight to soc "a they go ny. Ara
along In the efternoon come the steam yachc
bound up the Sound from the yacht andinR
At the Rattory where they had taken their
owners aboard, with owners and guests
,ltting on deck under avnings. in very COM
fortShle and cool looking armchair-, causing
the observer 20 rake up his mind AZ last
that he will hurry up and get rich and huy
steam yacht himself
The sun., 1901-07-28

when seen BY the correspondent Of TIE
sun Mr. Peabody said that what he was
going 10 say was a plain statement Of Mrs
Eddy's life and conduct lie proposes visit
ing New York to tell the same story and says
he is willing 20 take the consequences OF
what no will say publicly
Il am going TO tell facts about Mrs Eddy
said he. which. when generally known.
G: not fail to terminate the connection be-
tween reli gion and Christian Science. /
shall tell what l know about the woman
what can prove by evidence in my pos
sessiOn
The sun., 1901-07-28
Tailors' Strike Near Its End.

The Settlement Committee Of the striking
tsilors announced yesterday that 100 Of the
largest manufacturers have signed agree
ments and their contractors have made sep
arate settlements, so that their tnilors can
return 10 work About 1900 men will re-
turn to I'll cir shop. to-day. and several thou
sand moro whose working week begins on
Monday will resume work under Q new schsd-
ale tomorrow
The sun., 1901-07-28
Not All the Time.
From the Punrsutdmnep Spirit.

TToH VEe 7HHa SU7dHHtD SpTiT
Jim Hopkins Of Knox township was in
town on Saturday and Incidentally told a
story about Bill Sawyer. who lives In that
community. Fill Is a d-natured fellow
and has a strong vein OF humor in his COM
position, but he stamners so that IL is al
most painful To hear him attempt 10 say any
thing. Bill was talking 10 n woman the Other
day. with whom no was only eighty aC-
cuainted. and being somewhat ombarra ssed
he stammered more than usual, whereupon
the lady exclaimed:
Ny goodness, Mr.. Sawyer. do you always
stutter like that9-
N-n-n7n-no," replied Sawyer only VIII
wh-vh-when ] t-t-t-t-t-talk
The sun., 1901-07-28

At the unvelllnR exercises a historical
paper read by Miss Harriet N Pease spoke
The Rev Ihomas MAYHEM, Jr., was the
founder Of the hrst church IN this place,
and the Are. man who went TO the New Eng
crowned his labors. and he soon became a
strong friend OF the Indians In 1887 he de-
cided 10 visit England. The Indians gathered
about him In large numbers as he was about
TO embark. They waited patiently for his
return, but nothing was ever heard OF the
ship on which he sailed or It's passengers.
The Indiana felt their loss greatly, and so to
Commemorate the last interview they had
with their friend. they erected pile OF stones
on this spot. and those stones form the base
OF this monument.
Gay Head Indian responded for his people
The sun., 1901-07-28
IOCKPORr nACHINIsTS' STRIKE.
Holly shops Ma, he Closed and work on
Contracts Done In other Cities.

LocxPoRT. y. Y. July 27.-rhere Is big
deal brewing in connection with the ma
ohinists strike here. Attorney King. acting
for the strikers. viii ask Justice White to
ysoat. his recent Injunction order. and mean
tim. the Holly company is preparing a coup.
The superintendent Of each OF the other fve
companies. composing with the Holly com
many. the International Steam Pump COM
nany a powerful combination have been
here to-day looking over the Holly plant.
II ia reported on good authority that the
combination has decided to close the Holly
shops IL the strike II not at once settled and
10 have the work on the company's big con-
tracts done in shops in other cities. The
combination has this power and IS going u
uso H.. Such action would mean very
heavy blow % I.octport.
The sun., 1901-07-28

This rock marks the Place on the wayside'
where the
REV THOMAS MAYHEM, JR,
Son OF Gov. Mayhem.
First pastor OF ,hs Church Of Chns' on Marha's
Vineyard,
And the nrst Missionary 70 the Indians OF New
England.
solemnly and anectionahly took leave OF the
Indians.
Who in large numbers, had followed him down
from the western part OF ihe island,
Being his last worship and Interview with them
Bolore embarluBs for England In 1887
From whence he never returned.
No tidInrs ever coming from the Ship or in
Passengers
In loving remembrance OF him
rSose Indians raised this pile OF stones, iss7-
1901.
Erected by the Aauha's Vineyard
Chapter.
Daughters u the American Revolution.
The land gven for this purpose by Captain
BENJAMIN Conn Cromwell, OF
Ttsbury;
The boulder brought from Gay Head. . gin
from the now resident Indians
Tablet purchased with contributions from May.
hevs descendants
The sun., 1901-07-28
LAKE WIN A JAWBREAKING NAxE.
II ts In webster. Mass, and q Town Meeting
May he Called to Change u.

WEBSTER. Mas, July T This town boasts
Of a lake with the Ions gest and most unpro-
nounoeable name Of any in tho world. but
residents and visitors who pass the summer
on its shores and islands arc quietly sug-
gesting a substitute for the unwieldly Indian
term which for many years has been
applied 10 this body Of water Some OF
the business men think change Is
sorely needed, because the lake resorts
suffer financially and other business interests
IN Webster are greatly moon venienced by
the unpronoun noeable name II IA suggested
that tire question DO discuss ed at town meet
Ing The full name Of the lake 10 Chargoe-
Gago gym ncho hosagogeagungAmaus. but tho
Fssldents have contracted II 10 chau-
bunag agungamnSs.
The sun., 1901-07-28

boy h ood. one
Of the gh osts
W hich scare
a great many
pc pie 10 the
ghost Of lung dis
ease. But expert
ence shows this
ghost to be very
armless. In
cases almost innu-
merablc rweak -
lungs have been
made strong, OBJ
stinate coughs
stopped, an d
bronchial afec-
tons cured by the
Use Of DR.. Pierce's $
Golden Medical
The sun., 1901-07-28
IaBOR AGENTS MAY BE THRAsRED
n rhsy GO Into Tennessee In Search Of Nesro
Labor to Take North.

CHArrASoon>. Tenn. July T.--N 4 mass
meeting Of negroes held at Bes-ernar. Ala..
to-day. II was resolved to give the next labor
agent who viBitcd that section In search Of
negro labor 10 he taken North q sound thrash
Inc This action relate, particularly 10 the
setion OF two lsbor agents who scit ?dC
negroes from this district to Meirose Park
m, wh~r they were not allowed IN hnd'