davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
JAP WARsHIPS ON THE AMUR.
Seen Near Naval Station At NlkOiaievsk
Firing at Packkevitch Bay.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. July N.-Private de-
spatches from Godsiadan state that Japanese
warships have been seen near Nikolaievsk,
which Ia a naval station on the north bank
Of the River Amur, Is miles from its mouth,
and that five Japanese torpedo boats opened
fire July II on Packkevitch Bay. south Of
Possiet Bay.
TOXIC, July 2i.-The Japanese have
captured all the important places In SAX
halin except Alexandrovsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Sir Harry Mclean Gets . Divorce.

SptttuF CuU1F DtspuHH !" TIE SUN'-
LONDON, July 2l.-Sir Harry Aubrey
de We're Mclean. formerly an officer in the
British Army and now Caid Mclean. Colonel
of the bodyguard Of the Sultan OF Morocco,
Obtained To-Day decree deer nisi asainstI his
ing that she had been guilty OF miscon-
duct with Spencer Lewis Mortimer at Tan
gisr. Mclean obtained leave Of absence
from the Sultan to come to England and
attend to the case, which was begun In No.
vember Of last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
RUSSIAN PAPER SUSPENDED.
Published an Account OF the Zemsty oists'
Meeting Despite Censor's Orders.
Special Gable Despatch to II

Special Gable Despaich to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2l.-The newspapers
Viedomosti and Norosti have been warned
by the censor on account Of "pernicious
tendencies" The Sloro has been suspended
indefinitely beca se it published an account
of the first days session Of the congress OF
zemstvos and dumas at Moscow, despite
instructions from the. authorities to sup
press all m ntion OF the congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Pope suners From the Heat.

Special Cable Dsspdfch 70 IAE Sun,
ROME, July 2i.-The Pope, fearing the
heat in the Sistine Chapel yesterday,
crowded as he knew it would be on the
occasion Of the services in connection with
the anniversary Of the death of Pope Leo
XIII, wore especially made vestments Of
very light weig ht. The Pope appears thin
and he suffers greatly from the heat. He
passes bis days in the garden Of the vati-
can and works at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Italians From New York Buncoed

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
FLORENCE, July 2l.-Two Italian work.
men, named respectively Rosales and
pruneti, who had just returned from New
York, went to bank here. drew out their
savings, amounting to $1,000. and met a
travelling acquaintance. who victimized
them with a confidence trick and disap-
peared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
GA GAYlE l. 'FADSAND FANCIES'
LIST or THE so WHO PARTED
WITH S14O,OOO.

Seven Gave More Than 81 .SOO-schwab
and Cutting Call and Explain That
They Wero Not Observation-Disclosures
Of "The Now Yorker" Best Collector.
Robert Fulton Cutting and Charles M.
Schwab were among those questioned by
the District Attorneys Office yesterday in
the invest CATION that Is being made to
determine II any we'll known persons were
blackmailed into subscribing for "Fads
and Fancies,' the book which is to be pub
lished by To,rn Topics. Mr.. Sohwab said
that he had voluntarily subscribed for
aFads and Fancies.' Mr.. Cutting denied
story brought to the District Attorney
that he had been blackmailed for Q large
sum.
Although every effort has been made by
To,on Topics and the District Attorney 8
office to prevent the list Of the subscribers
to .Fads and Fancies' becoming public.
the names Of those who gave up were
learned yesterday.
1t appears that an offer was made to
President Roosevelt Of copy OF the BOOK
free il he could be written up In 1t. and
he accepted the proposition. A similar
offer was made to Grover Cleveland, but
he declined it. 1t is said that number OF
other we'll known persons who vere asked
for subscriptions refused to give up.
Moses Ellis Wooster. who started tho
Society Editors Association, was not the
only solicitor for 'Fads and Fancies. v
There we're several others. including Robert
A. Irving of Tho NeO Yorker, Charles Stokes
Wayne, a man named Stephenson and
others. Wooster has received tho credit
for getting most Of the subscriptions, but
it seems that Irving. who was questioned
by Assistant District Attorney krotel
yesterday. has that honor.
Here are the persons who subscribed
more than 81 500. the minimum price for
-Fads and Fancies'.
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington. $4,000.
s. Newhouse. ..ss. 900 C. NJ. Depew. 81, 500
j. j. Astor ....... 1850 W. B. Leeds. $500
J.H. Patterson. $500 II. G. Pierce. $500
These subscriptions were not made In
lump sums but 1t Is understood that origt-
nally only $500 was put up and then ad-
ditional subscriptions we're made. These
,ra rho perrops who put no the 81, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
SLIGHT TO THE KAISER.
Danish steamer Passes the Imperial YACHT
without Saluting.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
BERLIN, July 2l.-A slight to the Kaiser
is reported from Copenhagen. When the
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern was
of Holding little Danish passenger steam
ship passed. The Kaiser, expecting sa-
lutte from her, personally ordered the crew
OF the Hohenzollern to prepare to return
it.
The steamship did not dip her nag, and
the Kaiser drew the hasty conclusion that
the incident was due to anti-Prussian agi-
tation In Denmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Hating Sail ors at Libau Arrested.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.

SpecfdI CdMe DtSpdfch 10 THE Sun.
L1BAu, July 2l.-One hundred and thirty
seven sailors have been arrested in oon-
nection with the recent disorders at this
mort when a number OF sailors revolted,
looted Government storehouses and seized
arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

fnghtful accident on the Bennington and
IL deeply touched by the kindness shown
the sufferers by the people OF San Diego.
We will be grateful for anything you can
do TO alleviate their condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
MISSING SINCE DEFENDER.
The Body Of Miss Lillian S. keene Found
Floating In the HArbOr Of Bath. Nc.

BATH, Me- July 2l,-The body Of Miss
Lillian S. Keens, % years of age, Of Jamaica
Plain. Mass, teacher in Milton Academy
20 have jtptD<j into the river in December
last from S5Mhe of the wharves, was dis
covered floating in the harbor to-day
Miss KeeIH was taking vacation with reIa
tives here because Of an attack OF nervous
prostration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
MOROCCAN CASE DELAY.
German Foreign once Raising Dimcultiei
at Every Step.

Special Cable Dsspdieh TO TEE Sun.
PARIS, July 2l.-The Ecldr says that
the negotiations between France and
Germany with regard to Morocco are
proceeding slowly because the German
Foreign once has raised difficulties at every
step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Crowd NJ Maryland Hanging
BALTIMORE July 2l.-WilGam Leazer. a
negro. was hanged at Annapolis this morn
ing in the presence Of thousand persons,
the Sheriff making no effort to restrict the
spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
SUNNI Err COLDS.

Laxative Bromo ouinine. the world wido Cold
Cure, removes the cause Call for the full name
end look,for signature OLE. ". Grove. 7Sc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

These subscriptions were not made IN
lump sums, but 1t Is understood that origi-
nally only 1880 was put up and then ad-
ditional subscriptions we're made. These
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

and other prominent seaftleltes vis-
lting IN New York az far back az
two months ago that he vas
anxious 10 get the bonds as there
was a big demand for them.
Halsey. however. like the other
bidders. reserved the right 10 can
eel his contract should he find az
ter examination that the legal as
poets Of the issue were not suitable.
lie may yet exercise this right and
refuse 10 take the bonds.
The legal phase OF the matter
Halsey has placed in the hands u
Judge Dillon. the eminent New
York bond attorney. Dillon he's
written TO the city comptroller for
statement OF facts regarding the
whole financial condition Of the
city. the manner IN which the bonds
were voted. etc. The pile OF infor-
nation. which cost the city about
$50 TO furnish, was a few days ago
forwarded in a wooden box.
The original bond issue for the
lighting plant was $3.50. 900. This
sum has been entirely exhausted,
The other $3.50. 900 Is needed TO ex-
tend the poles and wires to the req
licences Of the city that the munie-
ipality may furnish light 10 small
consumers and compete with pri-
Yate companies. The delay In COM
plotting the work is proving costly
10 the victims Of the Seattle Eieo-
trio company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Work On CityLight Plant
Stopped For Lack of Money
PRESENT FUND EXHAUSTED AND NEW WORKERS REFUSE TO
FORWARD PROCEEDS OF SALE or $4,000 BOND ssuE-LE
GAL oesTRUcTIoNs-so MEN SUDDENLY LOSE JOBS

Construction Of the distributing
system Of the municipal lighting
plant has stopped
The city. az far as ita lighting
plant e. concerned. IL dead broke.
and cannot do a stroke Of work.
Nearly 30 men employed ON con
struetlon crews have been laid off
By /. y YounRs. superintendent Of
light and water.
How long the delay viii continue
~ unknown Strenuous efforts
have been made by city officials to
procure the funds required. but thus
far without result
The fine hand OF the Seattle Elec-
tric company is believed IN some
Quarters 70 be In the deal. The oc-
topus may have used is influence
% pfolong the delay.
AZ any rate the municipality.
three months after the sale OF is
issue OF $4,000 Of bonds for the
extension Of the lighting plant
finds itself unable 70 get a cent OF
the money the people voted for the
purpose.
The bonds we're purchased BY
Haisey g. Co. Of New York. Hal
coy has thus far refused 20 take the
bonds. although the city IL ready 20
deliver them al any time. Why be
has taken this attitude IL incom-
prehenslble IN view OF the fact that
he told such men as WIN II. Parry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Seattle Man Has Two Wives
Wants to Divorce First One

out resource. dependent upon her
own efforts for support. although
III and In a strange city. Quietly
dressed. sweet faced and with snow
white hair. the little woman ats
al the rlaht % her attorney. lla-
tonlng 20 the allegations Of the
man sho says he believed her dead
when he took another wife. II H.
understood that II satisfactory set
tlemsnt IL made in reKard to GER
tain property the aged woman will
not bring a charge q bigRmy.
In his complaint Fox states that
he osnH only an unimprueed lot
nsar Sydney. and Alaskan marble
properties valued ~ no more than
Zoo. aud this value merely spec
uiative. An interesting fact IN con
nectIon with the case IL that these
same Alaskan properties we're re-
Gently alleged by Fux 90 be worth
ta.o1o.o0o Ia a suit for damages.
FoK was AZ one time associated
with Robert Ball. Who recently klll-
ed a man named Dippy 10 Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
POPE Plus IS Sc VENT

ROME. June 2.-HIs Holiness
Pope Plus X was 20 years old to-
day. having been born In the VII
lage OF REESE. In the diocese Of
Theriso. on the I'd OF June. 1895.
Since his accession to the throne OF
St. Peter he haa changed little.
those close 10 him say. though nat
urally II has been necessary for
him TO make some change In HIS
habits and mode OF living In order
90 conform TO the restrictions i'm
posed upon him by his high office.
Stories 20 the effect that his holt
meas falls 10 realize the dignity Of
his high office are wholly without
foundation. His brother and sis
tera. nieces and nophews. when cali
ing ON him have never overstepped
the mark OF decorum. although the
contrary has been stated Three
maiden sisters. Anna. Maria and
Rosa. who lived with their brother.
then Bishop sarto. In Venice have
since been living In Rome, occupy.
ing a little apartment In the Corso
VittorlR Emanuele. Now that the
hot weather has set I'm they viii be
sent by the pope 10 pass the sum
mer IN Castle Gondolfo. which. un-
like tho vatican, Is an actual tenn
poral possession Of the popea The
palace there hag' immense grounds
and commands both the Medlter-
ranean and Lake Albano II IL
about an hours Journey by rail
from Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
CHICAGO
STRIKE

CHICAGO. H.. June a.
Shea supplemented the graft
charges, declaring an attempt at
bribery was made by big packers
during the progress OF the stock
yards strike. Ed Buckley. Jerry
Mccarthy. Hugh MCGEE. W. J. Glib
bons. labor leaders; n. J. Donntll.
president meat cutters. also testi-
fled before the grand jury. Robert
j. Thorn. OF Montgomery. Ward q
Co. was summoned before the Jury
OF tell what he knew about the al
legged attempt Of employers TO bribe
labor leaders. Thorn told the Jury
thore Is no truth in the statements
made against him by Shea and
Young.
Four hundred teamsters Of the
Parmalee Bus company today de-
mandcd an increase OF wages aud
shorter hours. The company re-
fused aud says It win employ non
union men n the employees strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

80 | gave her the lilacs.
1T IS queer. anyway" proceeded
the Doctor, about the flavorlng Of
medicine. | don't know whether
yon know Il or not. but styles In
finvoring extracts used by druggists
change with the seasons. the same
az hats and coats and dinner table
decorations Last spring the ma
jority Of prescriptions compounded
tasted like sweet peas. Before that
peppermint was tho favorte. now Il
* lavender. Peppermint, by the
way. has It's innings most frequent
- as n popular essence. There are
a good many people who don't Ike
peppermint but there are more who
do. aud Il comes Into favor about
three times as often as any other
essence. For one thing e mikes
with other ingredients more har-
monious'y than other extracts, and
there an some doctors who are old
fashioned enough 10 sack tnsit year
IN and year out, no matter what
their more w TO date brethren may
be using for a time. Fortunately,
the flavor of q prescription has
nothing 10 do with It's efficacy. so
II doctor feeis like Il he can make
fool Of himself. as I did just now,
and satisfy the whim Of fashion
able patient by flavoring her tonics
with an essence that matches her
perfumes without endangering her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Favored Medicine
With Lilac

While waiting for an interview
with n prominent Seattle doctor in
hls office. Thursday afternoon. n
Star reporter noticed q handsome
well-dressed woman come In and 90
into the doctors private office She
soon came back IN a fury, her face
red and her hands clinehod, and
going out. slammed the door be-
hind her.
Being man Of excellent wisdom
the doctor seldom makes remarks
about his patients. but that day he
was 70 mad be could not help him
self
"That woman said he is a
dashed fool"
what has she don.7n asked a
listener.
"she has insisted upon my fla
vorIng the medicine for which
Just wrote out a prescription with
SWISS lilac. because that Is her
fayorlte perfume"
did you do it7' asked the list
ener
Yes. had 10. 7 won't take the
9tufPn you don't, sgtl she. You
won't take Il II | do. ! said You
won't be able to II will be So
nasty you can't swallow H..
But that argument never fcazed
the woman. It Ii lllacs or nothing.
she said. ia rather die than be IN
consistent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
"PreSSeident Ruzevelt'S"
Brother Raises Merry Row

How sh6on (hicl yer go'in ter
sail this ship2" said a prospective
Nome passenger 90 one OF the quar-
termastcrs of the steamship olym-
pin Thursday morning
"Oh. she'll get away about ?
o'clock" replied the duartermaster.
Two o'clock. eh7 Well. dog CONT
get 'er way fore that, cuz I'm In
or hurry en- don't want 'er wait I'll
o'clock. tseel"
Tt1l be o'clock before she sails,
all right" reiterated the man at the
plank.
ooh. twin. win IT. well. want
yer ter unnershtan' tibet I'm Pres
serdent Ru2evelts brueE en- I don
wan no tom-foolry ron herel'
Such wore the remarks OF a some
what bedragRled speeiman of hui
manlty as he was about 20 go'nboard
the steamship Olympia Thursday
morning.
The prospective passenger had
evidently partaken a triflc too freely
Of the products Of a booze empor-
ium" before turning hia attention 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
HcuLAR MATRIMONIAL ESTAseLEmEsTs BROUGHT OUT IN
SUIT BY r. l. Fox-eLAims PROPERTY ONCE SAID TO DC
WORTH saocoooo CHEAP sOOl

ReAert l. Fox has two wives.
he 10 nov endearoring 20 reduce
q namber.
Whether the proceedings wiil IN.
sslss him IN criminal difficulties
not Is a matter that the future
I'll Develop.
Areordlns TO his own story. Fox
nxrzisd bis first wife 30 years ago.
> Nova Scotia. lived with her a
hars time. and then. because Of
~ shrewish disposition. the two
fzFreled and separated Eek says
= came 10 Seattle and lost track
4 bis wife Later he says he
lard that she had died. Then he
zsfrisd again. and be nov has
Rsis daughter 10 years old Re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
Say, Old Chap, You Know!
The Duke Was Here
GRACE. THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND. EATS
EGGS CRACKS A Is A
JOLLY cAAP-so NAN sYxsEE AYERS

but. I say-the king has hunted
tigers, In hts younger years. yon
know. he was a capital huntsman.
The duke answered a number Of
other questions. among them =
query as to what he thought OF the
great American game OF poker.
"Poker?" repeated his grace. with
pronounced British infection.
Poker? Why. | never sat In Q
game Of American poker. and hope
never shall; l am deueedly I'M
lucky at cards, You knowl"
The Canadian Pacific train was
getting up steam and the porter OF
the special car. MeudOsa, was stand
ing with a carpeted step in hand
waiting. His grace was about to
escape.
And American athletics for
women ?" the writer asked. close at
the dukes neels as he made for the
steps. is 1t so that You are bring
ing up your daughters along the
American lines2"
His grace stopped and quickly
turned about
"Oh. no. indeed" said he. II be-
lieye in American athletics for
American women. you know, and
all that sort Of thing. but for En-
glish women the English method
Of development is the more natural.
And I say" he added. the Englleh
women. you know, are athletic
themselves. My daughters belong
10 a hockey club. and they play ten
mis-. you know. and ride horseback
in a most excellent fashionl"
The duke OF Sutherland was now
on the second step OF his private
car.
rs that all?" he good naturally
asked. lifting HIS hat as the whistle
sounded from the engine.
NO. but Il will help somei"
laughingly interposed an American
policeman as he laid a restraining
hand on the shoulder OF the writer.
And the train pulled out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

the vessel which was 70 take him
north In search OF n fortune.
on geeting aboard the Olympia
the evident victim OF a bacchanalian
revelry wobbled toward the forward
deck. where a number OF sheep had
been slowed for the passage north.
There his "nibs" al once proceed
ed 20 get into trouble with some OF
the men at work. lie apparently did
not like the odor OF the sheep, for
soon his imagination convinced him
that his dignity would be injured
were he to travel with sheep. He
ut once ordered them ashore.
"Toke them things out 'er herei"
he yelled. 'Presserdeut Ruzevelt's
hru'er amt Fo'in ter travel with 10
sheepl (Hic) Tha'ss rightI"o
II took the mate ara three 81 the
longshoremen about 10 minutes to
persuade "Presserdent Ruzeveits
0fu'er" that the bed was the best
place for him. and after a maudlin
protestation and some struggling, he
permitted his escorts to carry him
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
WON'T TALK" SAYS MRS. THAW
We don.t want 70 FL anyone."

We don't want to see anyone!"
This ~ the message that Mrs.
Harry Thaw. nee Florence Nesbiit.
sent down stairs TO The Star re-
porter az the Hotel Washington.
Friday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. accompanied
by a half dozen trunks. a poodle
dog aud two servants. arrived in
Seattle IN the morning from Call
fornta. After a brief stay IN Seat
tie. the party will proceed 20 Pitts
burg
Mrs. Shaw. nov the wife OF a
multi-milliouRire. was until recent
iy an actress and well known 10
Broadway strollers. The young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
YOUTH CLAIMS TITLE To
LAND WORTH MILLION

John y. Rockefeller will do well
to look TO his laurels.
Seattle has a frenzied flnancier Of
only 10 who. " bis native shrewd-
ness continues 10 develop a. tie
present rate. may furnish interest
Ing material for Lawson serieH
before the lapse OF mauy years.
Some months ago A. Biawanger.
the i6-year-old IN question. bought
100 acres OF land AZ Isaaquah, tho
taxes on which had been allowed 20
run delinquent since 1888 lie paid
tiii. clearing off the taxes and 90
curing a clear deed 10 the land II
now develops that tho $50 acres In
question contain tho main ore body
OF the Iasaquah oCal company. and
that the tract Is worth upwards Of
81. 900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02
(BY NAN BYxBEE.)


His grace. the duke OF suthcr-
land. sportsman. yaehismAn, gen
tleman OF pleasure and man OF
three titled fnrehears. looked down
from his goodly height indulgently.
Ills grace had Just been pumped
dry by two other seribes on inter-
national trade. English sports. AMI
Washington scenery.
do you think Sir Thomas Upton
will ever win the eup7' the writer
asked.
His grace smiled and a twinkle
appeared at the corners Of his
clear blue eyes.
4 say. I'm afraid he will not "
said the duke. tany rate. not
while American yachts are in the
running. But. say" he added.
medItaiively. "sir Thomas viii keep
overlastingly At II. you know"
Tho duke OF Sutherland and his
party Of English friends laughed a
hearty British laugh. The Joke evil
IDENTIFY was on Sir Thomas.
A good American breakfast OF
ham and eggs had been eaten and
the Englishmen were good naturcd.
What do YOU think OF President
Roosevelt as sportsman" In
quired the writer.
His grace spoke with enthusiasm.
"A capital fellow he said. "a
capital fellow"
and what do You think. would
happen 90 England II you had a
king like our PRESIDENT
why. bah jove. we haye--just
such a king came the answer.
"And. you know nothing particu-
lar is happening 20 England"
King Edward" added his grace,
rs a sportsman himself He is
very like your president"
But he doesn't shoot bears?"
ventured the writer
"Bears7 No, We have no bears
In England" was the loyal reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

Gently the matter Of hia former
marriage came up through a qaea-
ton q the LEGALITY Of his second
wife's signature In property
transfer.
Fox says he then discovered that
his former wife was alive. and ~
once Instituted suit for divorce.
The case is now on trial before
Judge Griffin.
Mrs. Margaret For. the woman
Who married For 30 years ago. Il
tn court. having come all the way
from New Brunswick 10 contest the
divorce proceedings brought against
her She will swear that he had
hsartlessiy deserted her. and that
while yet a bride she was left with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-02

+ steel king fell in love with the
handsome actress and followed her
20 Europe. where they were credit
Ell with having been married. This
the couple would not deny nor ad-
NIT. and the wealthy and aristo-
cratic Thaws in Pittsburg were
shocked beyond measure
When ThRw and the young wom-
an returned to New York they
were refused admittance at several
hotels because they refused 10 reg
lister as man and wife.
At last. after a family council Of
war IN the Thaw fortress. at Pitts
burg. the couple we're married with
tho consent Of the groom's rela-
tvea.