davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
JAPANESE LABORER'S REVENGE.
Kills Man who stole His wife and Then Com.
mits suicide.

HONOLULU, May 20, via San Francisco,
June "a japanese tragedy of jealousy and
revenge was enacted a week ago about two
miles from Hilo. Recently a japanese named
lomoto induced the wife of another named
Idi to leave her husband. Thirty dollars paid
by iomoto apparently consoled Idi for his
loss and soon after he bought up his labor con-
tract and sold all his possessions. He said
he was going back to Japan to find another
wife. The day before his departure fire started
in lomoto's suear-cane field and while he was
trying TO put ii out the fire reached thirty
pounds Of dynamite hidden among the cane.
The OK plosiOn killed lomoto, Idi was ar
rested and confessed that he had hidden the
explosive to get revenge on Yomoto, The
night he confessed he hanged himself in his
cell with a rope plated from straw from his
pillow.
Much lawlessness is reported among the
Japanese, who are violating provisions Of
their contracts, Sixteen Japanese are in
Jail at North Kohala for causing riot on Kona
plantation. The trouble grew out of a differ
enCe Of opinion rs To which day should be cell
ebrated as the wedding day of the Crown Prince
Of japan. 4 general strike was ordered and
a fierce fight followed between the strikers
and those who refused 10 obey orders. One
japanese who refused TO strike had both legs,
one arm and his nose broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
MILLINERS HAVEN'T GIVEN IN.
They've Merely Made a Con cession rs to SONG
Bird Hat Trimmings

The Millinery MERCHANDISE Protective As
ISOLATION is displeased with a statement pub
lished in a number Of newspapers 10 the effect
that 1t had yielded in the fight which has been
waged against the sale Of song birds plumage
for the ornamentation Of women's hats. The
position OF the association Is thus explained
In an article in the Trade Rerieu, the organ OF
the millinery merchants:
Articles have appeared In many Of the daily
papers, as an extract from the chicago Tribune.
TO the effect that the millinery trade has shown
the white feather 10 the AudubOns- has sur
rendered &c. This IL amusing, and untrue.
There has been no surrender or white feather
needed, because the millinery trade has never
been really opposed to the Alldubons.
MANY people looking for "A sensation have
ATTEMPTED to represent ia as a set of barbarians,
anxious to ravage the world of its feathered
musicians and set them triumphantly on wons
ems hats. In fact. We simply desire to use
the feathers of birds that would be killed any
way as raw stock from which TO manufacture
fancy feathers.
The world NAV be advanced enough aoms
day TO respect all life, then We will wear felt
shoes like the enthusiast in Tolstoi's 'Resur-
rection,' cotton gloves. and may not even have
ribbons on our hats. But that is very far in
the future. At present the millinery trade
have met and cOunseled with the Audubon
Society and the Ornithological Union, and
will cooperate with them In q rational effort
TO protect bird life In North America"
This. the association contends. l. a conces-
sion, not a surrender,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

Missing volume OF the "Mercurivs PoIiticus"
Presented by James Terry.

NEW HAVEN. June 5.-Yale University has
Just received a valuable addition 10 its library
In the gift of Mr.. James Terry of this city Of r
bound volume Of the "Mcrcurius POliticus" for
1852, printed In London. The volume has
been missing from the set which is in the pos
session Of Yale University for 100 years. and
wa discovered by accident Mr., Terry was
Interested in tracing some legal matters in the
inter Tor OF the State and came across the old
volume in the possession Of a farmer. After re-
peated efforts TO secure il a price was agreed
upon and the volume bought. The book con-
tains the weekly issues of the "Merclrius Polit-
icus" from March 25, 1858. TO April /, 1859. The
title page reads
Merourius Politicus Comprising the sum Of
Forein Intelligence with the Affairs Now on
Foot in the Three Nations OF England, scot
land and Ireland. For the Information of the
People"
The volume contains a number Of important
political documents and letters which are not IN
any other collection, among them a letter to
Cromwell Offering the services and lives "oi tho
undersigned" to protect him from hl- enemies.
Among the names are those OF Edward W haley
and William Cote. two Of the reclcldss Of
Charles. who afterward came to this city.
Under the date of Sept. 3. 1858, is the notice OF
the death of Oliver Cromwell, and following
this are numerous letters regarding the Pro-
tector. .
The volume is the only one in existence and
completes Yale's set with the exception of the
first three volumes. The only library that
approaches Yale in completeness of this set is
the Bodleian, which has Nos. 30 10 ~ and PSI TO
el5. Yale's commences az IA and continues
through To the end OF the series. 6l5. The vol
umes owned by Yale are part OF a full set that
was brought To this country about 1850. The
first mention of the set is In President Stiles's
(of Yale) diary about 1850, where he mentions
having borrowed the set from the Stamford
Library. William Lyon, n wealthy book lover
Of this CITY, purchased the set in 1890 and kept
them until his library was bequeathed n his
death TO his descendants. The set remained
in the hands of the family, passing through the
hands of the uncle Of T., G. Bennett. later Of
Mr.. BENEFITS aunt. and later still 81 Mrs, ).
Dryden Phelps of this city; who sold the vol
umes TO the college. William Lyon. about
1909. lent two Of the volumes and advertised
for them In 1905 In the old Cornccticut Journal.
He recovered ore Of them, but the other has
been lost until discovered by Mr.. Terry and
bought b. him. This volume now fills out the
sol and is regarded "a a valuable addition TO
Yale's library. The British Museum has long
desired TO secure the set, but has been unable
10 find n copy eytant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
LEFT HIS MONEY TO 4 WIDOW.
The Latter Says She Gave Aged Herman Foth
a Good Home.

vice-Chancellor Pftney heard testimony in
Jersey City yesterday in a suit Of Herman Foth
of Carlstadt to set aside n conveyance Of some
property made by his father; Louis 10th. TO
Mrs. Caroline Ellenberger. a widow, and also
to have his fathers will declared invalid. The
will leaves all the testator's property to Mrs.
Elenberger during her lifetime. and after her
death il is to go to his grandson. Herman ia
cut of with S.. Herman says in his petition
that his father was SO years old and lived with
him NJ to three years ago, when he was entjced
away by Mrs, Ellenberger, who is 65 wears old
he began to get gay. He frequently took her
out driving and on trips TO Coney Island and
other summer resorts, A clause in the will ey-
plains that the testator loft this beqIest 10 nv
friend Caroline tllenbergpr in consideration Of
her boarding and taking care of mo from this
date until the day OF my death at her home"
Herman alleges testamentary incapacity IN
the part of his father and undue innuence on
the part of the widow.
In her answer Mrs. Fllonberger declares that
Foth was strong in mind and body and was
not NJ any time under her influence or control
He was driven from home, she SAYS. by the
cruel and inhuman treatment of his son and
was forced TO seek other quarters for comforf
and congeniality. She took good care of him
gave him a good home, proper food and cloth,
ing and employed a nurse during his LAT lille
ness. The Nice-Chancellor reserved DECISION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
NEW TRIAL FOR ZIGOURAS.
Recorder Con Reversed In the Case Of the
Murdered Greek Bandit.

The District Attorney Office received yester-
day a despatch from the clerk of the Court Of
Appeals announcing that the conviction Of John
Zigouras of murder in the first degree for kill.
ing Saranto',F errantos on Feb. IS. 1890, had
been reversed. The case was tried before Re-
corder Goff a year ago last May. According IA
Joseph Moss, the prisoners counsel. the reyer.
"a was made upon exceptions taken to the
Recorders charge.
the time of the trial it was alleged that
ferrantos was a Greek bandit who had fed 10
I'M, country. with q price upon his head, and
exacted from his flower peddling compatriots
who feared and hated him. According 10 hIs
custom he IS alleged to have called upon Z-
souras and after, seeing TO 1t that he was
his continued good will. Instead Of the money
he got four bullets in his body. The prosecti.
non declared that there, was a cons piracy
among the Greeks TO kill Ferrantos, presum.
ably because of his tyrannie~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
CAN'T EXTEND SURFACE TRANSFERSs
hetrOpOlitan's Third Avenue Line Under Con-
tract with the Elevated.

1t was stated yesterday that. owing TO the
fve-year exclusive transfer contract existing
between the Manhattan Elevated road and the
Third Avenue road before the Metropolitan
system secured control Of the latter. the Metro
politan road would not be able to put into effect
a general free transfer system for at least four
years yet. unless the contract between the
Third Avenue and Manhattan was dissolved or
modified IN some way. The contract between
the Third Avenue and Manhattan was executed
about a year ago, 1t is an agreement between
the two lines TO exchange transfers for FIVE
years 10 the exclusion Of every other line in the
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
lFlagg- Dupignac.

There we're many New York guests present
at the wedding of Miss Edith Dupignac and
Mortimer Kennedy Flagg yesterday at Mama
roneck. The ceremony was performed at st,
Thomas's Church at noon by the Rev. DR.. +.
sisted by the Rev. Frank German, the rector Of
the church. Miss Eleanor Dupignac attended
her sister as maid OF honor, and the bride was
given away by her father Frank }. Dupignac
There were no bridesmaids. George Southard
was best man and Dudley j. b. Dupignac,
Robbins Woodward, Rush Duer and Edward I.
Cockroft we're the ushers.
The bride IL a daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank }. Dupignac of 10 West Seyenty-first
street. who gave an elaborate bridal breakfast
AT their summer home. Salts House. after the
MIR, and Mrs. Thomas }. Flagc of % West
Eighty-hfth street. The New York guests were
conveyed from and to this city by special
trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
vILLAIyY WORKED IRON BaLLooys
Crank Calls on Chief Devery to Put Him Tn
to II - Being Attended To In BeI,evu.

Chief Devery had Just begun on the davis
business at Police Headquarters Yesterday when
a caller was uShered into his Office The
purpose OF his visit, the caller aid, was TO tell
the chief of "A new game that was being worked
in town Three peppe We're going about in a
balloon at night and sending X-rays into the
bedrooms of peopl" they did not like. He was
n victim of this kind Of execution. and az tan
peared 10 be- a novelty he thought il was only
right to tell the police about it.
police be armed with powerful telescones az
that they could sight the balloons. These people
have used these N-rays through my windows
ill m tired Of it,
The Chief sent for two DETECTIVES who told
the crank they would help him 10 stop the
game, lie accompanied them quietly 10 JeYer-
son. Marker, pol ce court, where he was COM
Fitzgerald, a bartender of l3s East Ninety
eighth street. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
FIGHT WITH THE FILIPlN0S.
BiND or REBELS DRIVEN FROM
TRENCHES NORTH OF MANILA.
successful Flankisa Movement by the Ih'rd
Infantrymen Funston's Expedition Falls
10 Rescue Capt. Roberts-kebei General
Mascardo Reported Ready TO surrender.
Specf ai Gable Dsypateh TO THE sun

"'p"''eu "e""'
Special Gable Despatch to u 70
MANILA June 'ompanv r. D. tne ! nr'y-
Nun lhlahty attacked a panu I" ,hsu.senls
VINO were lh'rehcheu lout "',es n".'" VI y"
ZasaraF Yesterday Inc repeis nreu 'oieys
Wh'e me Americans were crossing ue .i'e''
"ouhulhg seven OF mem Iuoer
menus from 'ne ih'ra ihiah'ry oo'a'neu . nanN
poSIloH anu cnarS"u lne lHsuisch''' ou' c'c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
McLaron-Hodse

PRINCETON. y. j.. June "a private we'd
ding was held in the First Presbyterian Church
in Princeton at 43o o'clock this afternoon.
when Malcolm McLaron of Brooklyn and Miss
Angeline Post Hodge Of this place were married.
The bride is the daughter Of the late Prof, Cas-
per W. Hodge of the Theological Seminary
here, and the father Of the bridegroom is the
Rev Dr. Donald McLaron of Brooklyn. The
Rev. Francis Hodge Of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and
President Patton of Princeton University. OIL
ciated. The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Madeline Hodge. and Charles Hodge, a
brother Of the bride. vas best man, The COLI
pie will sail for Europe tomorrow, The bride
groom was graduated from Princeton witt
the class of 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
Coleman.

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Ranney Cole
man and J. Carlton Cady. Jr, took place yes
terday afternoon at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Holy Apostles. ninth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street. Miss Edith Bunton at
tended the bride as maid Of honor. Miss May
Cady, sister OF the bridegroom. and Miss Daisy
Ward assisted the bridegroom as best man.
Robert W. Bunten Albert Clark. W 7, Smith,
Theodore B, Sayre and Eugene Robinson OF
this city, and Howard Booker of Boston. were
the ushers. After the church ceremony there
was a small reception at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs, Blanche Conkling Coleman, 43s
West Twenty-fourth street. The bride Is a
niece Of the late Roscoe Conkling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

BALTIMORE. June 5.-Allss Caroline Marie
vogeler, daughter Of the late Charles A.
vogeler, was married this evening to Mr.. Louis
Oscar Bresee. son OF the late Alfred A. Bresee.
at the residence Of the brides stepfsther and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs, Christian Deveries. WASH
ington place and Madison street. by the Rev.
Donald Guthrie of the First Presbyterian
Church. The ushers were William Vogeler.
brother Of the bride; John T, Love. George X.
Jones and Marshall West. The bridesmaids
were Miss Minnie Voeeler, the brides sister;
Miss Mary Hartman and Miss Elizabeth Manly.
The maid Of honor was Miss Elise Vogeler.
another sister Of the bride. Mr.. Howell Parr
WA best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
col. LAMPHEAR THRUST ASIDE.
Won't Have Charge Of the Kentucky whisky
Exhibition at the Paris Exposition.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June S-Col. P. J. Lamp
hear, who was selected to represent the whiskey
interest of Kentucky at the Paris Exposition will
not have charge of the exhibit. Col. Lamphear.
who became famous as a whiskey expert by his
ability to tell the brand and age of whiskey by
its smell. says he has been thrown down"
after all his plans and information bad been
secured and United States Chemist Willie of
Washington sent in charge of what little whiskey
he could secure from this State for the display,
Iamphear says he was referred up and
down the line Of American Exposition officers
until he could not tell what was wanted, and
that in the mea ntime an attempt was made TO
secure his SAMPLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
Nelson-Ackerman.

Miss Helen Alderman, daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs, BENJAMIN q. Alderman. was married to
Francis Augustus Nelson Of Manhattan last
night in the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
BROOKLYN. Miss Florence Wilson was maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Newman, Miss Mary b. Aiken, Mis- Maude
tnriS,a amu w Ma ,nh,e hnnnphe as nnoert
reception was given nj the home of the bride.
Ola President street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
Smack Outwater.

Miss JEANNE Outwater was married TO Robert
Clinton Smack last night at the home Of The
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Outwater.
l22 Gates avenue, Brooklyn The Rev. Robert
Mcdonald, pastor Of the. Washington Avenue
Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Miss
Edna Outwater n sister OF the bride. was maid
Of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Jessie
Clark and Miss Alice S!oan. Percy Smack was
best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
worrall Malcolm.

NEWPORT, r, l., June - Miss lydia Malcolm.
daughter OF the late Rev. Charles II. Malcolm Of
New York. was married at noon to-day 10 the
Rev. Thomas Worrnll, rector Of ST Paui's Fris-
c9pal Church, Burlington Vt IL Al saints
this CITY. assisted bv the Rev James Nevett
Steele of Trinity Church. New York, The bride
was given away by her brother. George lde
Malcolm OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

Miss Kate Hamilton Good and Charles Clark
Orcutt were married last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Brent Good. the brides
parents, at 1870 West Fit:y-seventh street.
Miss A. Maude Davies attended the bride a.
maid of honor and Miss Jessie Clapp and Miss
Margaret Lawler were the bridesmaids Charles
Alfred H.. Thurston were the ushers. Only the
relatives of The young couple witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed by a general
raOanfipp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
HIRED TO FOOL THE CHARITABLE.
Beggar with a Crutch He Didn't Need Was q
Real Lame Mans Partner.

William Smith, a cripple. who walks with two
crutches. and Lorenzo Bailey, who uses one
though he isn't lame. were held in the Yorkville
police court Yesterday until the police find out
something more about them, Policeman Harti-
gan found the pair distributing cards on which
was a poetic appeal for aid for the halt. When
the policeman made for them Bailey dropped
his crutch and sprinted. The policeman seized
il and tripped him up In court Bailey said that
Smith hired him on shares 10 fool the charitable
and he made about 81 so n day Mt II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
First wagner Night at ~. Nicholas Garden.

The first of the Wagner nights at the. st.
Nicholas Garden will take place on Thursday.
The following selections from Wacner's operas
will be- given. Overture. Flying Dutchman;"
Violin Solo. Walters Prize song. Die Meister-
singer" Prelude, and Love scene. Act H.
Tristan und Isolde and Siegfried,s Funeral
March, Die G0tterd1mmerung The Wagner
selections will he made a regular feature of the
programme every Thursday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
DIUD.

CLARKE.-On Sunday evening. June 8, 1900. al
the Hotel Empire, Broadway and $50 ST.. Horace
Clarke.i In the 49th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends. members Of Chancellor Wal.
worth Lodge No, :7i. +. and A NJ; the New
York Athletic Club and members Of the hotel fra.
ternity are resp 'ctfully invited TO attend the fu-
neral at the Hotel En- pire. Wednesday, June 8.
1900. at II A NJ. lnterment al convenience
Of family.
.JOHNSON-Suddenly. on Sunday, June 5. 1900. 10
this city. Elizabeth Nelson. wife Of the late Rev
John q. johnson Of Upper Red Hook. y. Y.
Funeral services will be held a, her home, GOT
Nelson av, Peekskill, '. Y, on Wednesday. June
q, 1890. atIP NJ
KELLOGG. on Tuesday. June 5. 1900. Frances
Bowen. wife Of Or, Edwin ". Kellogg. In the saith
year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend funeral
services at 81 Marks Church. corner 10th 81
and I'd ay, on Thursday, June 7. 1900, at 2a0
p NJ.
O'DONNELL.-On Monday, June 4. 1000. Mary.
widow of John O'DonnelI and mother Of Michael
j. and the late Rev. Peter o'DonnclL
Fun.ral from lb3i9 Coles st, Jersey City. on
wednesday. June =. 1900, at 10 \. " thence
TO ST Mlchaels Church, where solemn requiem
mass will be offered,
Wciman.
Funeral from his late residence. Bath az and Bay
goth st.. Bath Beach, l., T., Wednc,dgy. June s.
1900. at . 81 \. VI. Friends and relatives arc in.
vitcd Ia attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

I. s transport Crook, Walcott San Juan, May -
SIS Aller. Wilhelm. Gibraltar, May 2s.
S. koenigin Luise, Nolger, Bremen. May 20.
IS mispanla, Won Leuenfels, Stettin, May 10.
SIS ElbruZ, Williams. London, May is.
SIS Alianca Sknlings, Colon. May 80.
SIS Oneida, Staples. Georgetown, 5. C., May 81.
IS Roratma. Muggal, Demerara, May TO-
SIS Havana, Stevens. Havana. June l.
SIS Concho, Risk, Galveston, May so.
S. Princess Anne, Davis. Norfolk. June l.
SIS Seminole. Bearse, Jacksonville. June Q.
Bark Leone, Acampara, Alexandretta, 4 30 dayS
Bark W. W. Mclaughlin. Wells. Santa n
March rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
Roche Shriyer.

BALTIMORE, June 5 The marriage of Miss
Mary Joserhine Shriver Of Baltimore to Henry
}. Roche Of Ireland took place his morning AZ
II O'Clock at the Cathedral The ceremony was
performed by Cardinal Gibbons at a nuptial
mas, which wa, SAID by Bishop Foley Of Detroit.
an uncle Of the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

IMMATURE A~LMANAC-rHfs DAY
Sun hSes,..."4:ce Sun sets 727 Moon sets. 1877
HIGH wArRR-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. $50 Gov Id Ian Hell Gaia u. I:ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
steamship Copsnha gen wrecked; Crew saved.

KY WEST. FIa June5 Tho Copenhagen. a
British steamer from Phil d1lphia to Havana.
ran on a reef near Fort Lauderdale on May 20
and is n total wreck. The crew were all saved
and will be sent north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

NEWPORT, II. l.. June S. The following cot
taf"rS arrived at Newport to-day for the sea-
,,99n Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan. Mr.. and
snd Mrs. Edwin Parsons OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

The Committee Of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief reports the contributions Of
o., 100 30 for yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once, ! Madison ay.. corner 2Jd ST., n, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-06
PROM FOREIGN PORTS.

SIS Kaiserin Maria Theresa. from Bremen for Nee
YoTk.
SIS Ems, from Gibraltar for New York.