davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
MRS, KELLY ALSO DEAD.
Woman Who Was shot by GIlbride al the
Time He Killed Her Husband.

Mrs. May Kelly, 25 years old, who was
shot a week, ago, died at the Norwegian
Hospital, Brooklyn. yesterday. Her hus-
band. John Kelly, was hot dead at the
same time at the home of John Keller, in
Dahlgren place, Fort Hamilton. The shoot
ing was done by John Gilbride, a young
fellow who lives near the military reserva-
ton. The Kellys had been dispossessed
and Keller sheltered them and their two
children out Of sympathy for them,
Gilbride called at the house. Kelly was
jealous OF him and the two men got into a
tussle. Keller tried to separate them.
Gilbride drew a revolver and fired three
shots. One bullet killed Kelly and another
struck Mrs. Kelly, causing the wound that
ended her life.
Gilbride surrendered himself next day,
He told the police that he shot Kelly in
self-defence but had no thought of shoot
ing his wife. He denied that he was in
love with Mrs. Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
G. r. L.. CHEERS EG4N.
Ex.Nfinistc to Chile Booms the DaNitt
Memorial Meeting.

Patrick Egan, ex-United States Minister
to Chile, appeared at the Central Federated
Union yesterday to invite the delegates to
attend the meeting in Carnegie Music Hal
next sunday in honor of the late Michael
Davitt. There are many Clan-na-Gael
men in the Central Federated Union, some
of whom knew Mr.. Egan personally, and
he was received with shouts of applause.
He was introduced by James DAILY OF the
Dock Builders Union.
Mr.. Egan said that he simply came to
invite the C. r. L.. to attend the memorial
meeting in honor of Michael Davitt next
SUNDAY.
This memorial meeting, he said, as not
supposed to he a meeting solely Of Irish
men. We advocate patriotism Irrespective
of creed, class or nationality. The fight
for freedom in Ireland was largely the
fight Of the working people. A working
man himself, Michael Davitt fought for the
~workingmen with voice and pen. He took
a prominent part in the organization OF your
society here and was a Knight of Lat +,
He did the same thing in Australia as he
did here. When the sheep shearers in
Australia we're arrayed against their en-
ployers and the capitalists captured the
Legislature, hampering the strikers in every
way, Michael Davitt was on the ground
and advocated an organization such as
yours is. He organized a complete labor
ticket for the next Legislature and the re-
suit was a cabinet in which out Of eight
members seven were labor men, He also
took an important part in labor matters
in London and was the editor of the Ldbo
World in that city.
THE entire Land League movement in
Ireland which brought the people there
from serfdom to a condition Of COMPARE
tive freedom was practically a labor move
ment. Michael Davitt laid down the prin-
ciple before the English Government that
no man can own land forever. Your huln-
BILE servant in those troublous days, with
Michael Davitt and others, was tried for
conspiracy in relation to the rent agitation.
Michael Davitt, with others who wero in
sympathy with him, originated the term
boycott by the expedient Of making a
Gordon round the grounds of Capt. Boycott,
an unpopular landlord in Ireland, and allow
ing no grocer or other tradesmen to supply
the family with food. Michael Davitt's
work bore fruit and wrung from a hostile
Government 10000 900 for the relief Of
the Irish peasantry. The land act was then
passed and SIS, 900 600 was voted for building
houses for the laborers on the farms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
The Weather.

The tropical storm gained but little Roadway
yesterday. 1t was still central TO the southwest OF
the coast Of Florida, attended by heavy rains on the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. with high winds.
The rain area will probably spread northward with
thunderstorms.
The pressure remained low over the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States. Unsettled condi
,lons and thunderstorms were general over the
country east of the Allegheny Mountains West Of
those mountains the weather was fair.
The temperature remained high In the Central
and Atlantic States and cool In the eastern Rocky
Mountain States.
In this city the day opened warm and fair. winds
fresh southerly; In the evening there was a lively
thunderstorm. with brisk 10 high westerly winds
and a drop of temperature; average humidity, 81
per cent: ba corrected TO read to sea level.
al a. NJ. Is. IS; 3P. M, 2s15.
. The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
nhclal thermometer. Is shown In the ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
WAS HE HURT BY KEEPERS ?
GreenkOrn's Death at Snake Hill the Sub
Ject Of Investigation.


Prosecutor w lillian H.. Speer of Hudson
county and his assistant, George T. Hickers
spent the greater part of yesterday at Snake
Hill irving to find out what caused the death
of william Greenkorn, 43 years old, a thirty
DAYS prisoner at the penitentiary, who was
found dead in his cell last Friday. Green
korn was suffering from alcoholism when
he was sent to the penitentiary by Police
Justice Manning Of Jersey City on June
5 for stealing a bag of oats. The death
certificate was made out for alcoholism
and the body was taken to Greenkorn's
home, 3si Montgomery street, Jersey City.
There the relatives discovered cuts and
bruises on the dead mans head and the
undertaken notified Chief Of Police Murphy
that they suspected he had met with foul
play.
DR.. Sauer made an examination and re-
ported that Greenkorn's skull had been
fractured. The funeral, whic ha been
set for to-day, was indefinitely postponed
and County Physician G. b. Converse was
warden at the penitentiary, said that Green
korn was apparently on the verge of de-
lirium when he reached the prison. He
was kept for two days in a cell reserved for
alcoholic prisoners, the Colonel said, and
permitted TO go out in the air on Thursday.
The following day he twice attempted
to run awey. He was captured and returned
TO bis cell. Later he was found lying on
the floor dead. Col. Grimes was absent
from the penitentiary that day and Deputy
Warden Charles Kane was in charge. Kane
and one-haf the keepers who were on duty
all told Prosecutor Speer yesterday that
they did not know how Greenkorn received
his injuries. The other deputies who saw
Greenkorn on Friday and were of yesterday
will he examined. Prosecutor Speer said
last night;
1T Is impossible to tell whether the
prisoner was a victim Of foul play, accident
or alcoholism until after County Physician
Converse decides whether the fracture was
an old one or a new one. Our inquiry among
the keepers and prisoners at Snake Hill
will be continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

William Wyatt, 81 years old, of 3le South
Camac street. He and William Smith, q
friend, were fooling with a knife when Il
was accidentally plunged into Wyatt's side.
The man was fastened TO the hospital,
but never lost CONSEQUENCES. The physi-
clans saw he would bleed to death, 80 they
adopted heroic measures. A suture was
made in his side large enough to remove
the heart, and the operation Of sewing up
the mans life. He stands every ohsaos
OF recoYery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
NARY tRD COLLEGE, Roy Webs.
Lyman ". Rogers OF PASSPORT. I. T.. Takes
Boston Girl for His bride.

~hioh iorbids undergraduates to marry,
Lyman W Rogers, n sophomore at Harvard
and >"n Of DR.. Benjamin F. Rogers of East
port, J.. J., was married at Providence
Yesterday to Louise r, Howard, aged 20,
uaNSh'er Of John A. c. Howard. a Boston
eng .roer.
}" bridegroom has usually kept to him
Ni' hHi II was known that he was keeping
company with a young woman, for many
eLl9ff'- had seen him walking about Cam
btt"gC with the Young woman who is now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
SEW UP CASH IN MANS HEART.
Negroes Life Saved by Heroic Surgery
Six stitches to Close Wound.

PHILADELPHIA, June lo,--For three-quer-
tiers of an hour two physicians at the Penn
s~ylvania Hospital last night held the throb-
bling heart Of a negro in their hands while
a third physician, DR.. Richard Hart, put six
stitches in the organ and then replaced it.
The mans heart had been stabbed acd-
dentally by 0 friend. Ths injured man Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

WASHINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nep York. the District OF Columbia,
MARYLAND, eastern Pennsylvania. DcIIUdre and
Nsp Jersey. showers 20 day ana probably 10 mOrrOw;
fresh north uinds.
For New England, showers 10 day and probably
TO morrow: fresh west TO north winds.
For western Pennsylvania. showers Ia. dAy and
partly cloudy TO morrow; fresh north winds,
For western New York. showers to day and
probably tomorrow: fresh northwest winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
Youngest Catholic Bishop Near Death.

NASHUA, NJ H., June 1O.-The Right Rev.
John b. Delaney, Roman Catholic Bishop
of Manchester, is very low and his death is
hourly expected. He is the youngest
bishop in the United States, being a years
old. He was. operated upon yesterday
morning for appendicitis and it was found
p~oritonitis had set In.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
QWomen Rulers Of Gnoia

@7MONG the interesting personages whom
"A the Prince andPPrincess of Wales win
meet in the course of their tour
Etk&a$SI through India presents more
NS2SS69 engrossng study than the woman ruler
of the State of Bhopal, Nawab Sultan Jehan,
Begun The Begun is daughter and grand
daughter of a Begun, and between them these
three women have ruled the destines of State
comprising nearly 1000 square miles of territory
and population of a million people for the past
sixty years.
The mother of the present ruler descended
from the famous Dost Nuhammad Khan, the
founder of the Bhopal Dynasty. She succeeded
in 1865 in which year she sent to Queen We
toria quaint letter acknowledging her Majesty S
kindness in accepting the dedication OF book
written by the Begun mother, the enlightened
Sikandar describing her pilgrimage to Mecca.
The book in question is most quaint record
of Journey to Mecca, containing an apprecla-
+ion of the characteristics of that place as seen
and understood by an Indian lady. The Begun
seems to have been particularly struck by the
enormous quantities of food which the lnhabl-
tants of Mecca were able to consume. She re-
cords that they were IN the habit OF dlsposlnS
five or six pounds weight per head per day.
They appeared to thrive on it, however, for
+be Reoum youches for the fact that the average
man was so abnormally strong that he thought
nothing of carrying a weight OF 96O pounds from
the street TO the top of house. The Begun
apparently took great interest IN building op-
erations in Mecca, for she includes in her book
list of building materials with their cost.
The loyalty to the British Government, which
the present Begums mother referred to in her
letter to Queen Victoria, strikingly exhibit
ed bv the famous Sikandar who ruled during the
NIutiny.
At the height of the insurection deputa-
+;on from her army gathered outside the palace
and expressed wish that the Begun would put
herself at the head of her men and lead them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

on to Delhi to eXtermnatc the infidel British
The Begun promised to do so, but during the
night she, with a few faithful adherents, caused
the whole army, consisting of about three thou
sand men all told, to be dsarmed and all their
weapons hidden. The following day she offered
to lead them unarmed to Delhi but the army
thought better of it. This plucky act probably
had great influence on the trend of events,
and it undoubtedly saved the British residents
at neighboring town from massacre.
The Shah Gehan Begun, the daughter of ST.
kandar, succeeded in 1868, and proved most
worthy follower of her mother. She threw
aside the restrictions of the "purdah' which i'm
posed the strictest seclusion upon Indian women,
and was always accessible, conducting business
on her own initiative with the greatest vigor.
M. Louis Rousselet, French explorer, thus de.
scribes a meeting he had with her many years
ago:
81 had an appointment with her Highness,
he wrote, "and so | called at the palace, which
is full of European treasures and luXuries. In
the room into which | ushered sat little
girl whom I took to be the daughter of one of
the court nobles and was on the point of ad-
dressing her when she and with very
stately inclination of her head said: I am the
Shah ,Jehan,' at the same time extending tiny
hand covered with jewels. When L had some
what recovered from my confusion l noticed that
although of diminutive STATURE she had hand
some intellectual face. She wore close fitting
pantaloons of gold brocade, embroidered jacket
and a muslin toque"
The present Begun still keeps up the restrc-
ton of the "purdah." When she presented
to the Prince of Wales at Indore she crown
ed with gold her face veiled behind burka OF
light blue and her figure draped in blue of
deeper shade.
The reign of women in Bhopal is likely to
cease with the death of the present Begun, for
she has two sons and daughter, and the heir
apparent is the eldest son.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

the occupants than in the nursery. 1t should be
absolutely free from unnecessary furnishings, and
not made storeroom for all sorts of articles
which may carry and contain germs.
The walls should be painted a pleasing color
pretty shade of green, yellow or ivory white
are all good, A deep freze of Mother Goose or
Kate Greenaway characters, or little Dutch chill
dren, form attractive decorations. Besides paint
ed walls, wall paper, suggestively designed, is
very attractive.
The mural decorations give decided character
to the nursery and should nstinctively appeal to
the taste and imagination of the little creatures
whose faculties are keenly receptive in early
youth and whose impressions of things gained at
this time remain for lifetime.
Appropriate pictures should be chosen, simply
framed in wood or in framelets of gray or brown
pasteboard. The floors should be of hardwood
and covered with rugs, a large one occupying the
centre. The best floor rug for a child to play
upon is of fur. This keeps off the draught and
is warm in itself.
LILIPUTIAN MISSION FURNITURE.
The dear little sets of mission furniture make
one wish to be child all over again.
Several sizes are available, chosen according to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
fl Girls Matrimonial Droblem

Proceeding with the setting forth of her ideas
my aunt pointed out to my mother that the po'
sition of affairs is much changed since the time
she and my father were married.
House rents have considerably risen and rates
and taxes have followed suit The professional
man must inhabit n good house in good neigh
borhood particularly if he is to be wealthy
doctor, for only there can he expect good fees
and his wife must play her part in the scheme
OF affairs by dressing we'll and entertaining we'll
My aunt is strongly of opinion that one rea-
son why young men of this generation do not
marry until they are well over 80 is that they
cannot face life on small incomes with the equa'
nimity their fathers did, 1t is generally sup
posed that extravaganza, selfshness and desire
for luxury prevent early marriages, but she
says that she thinks this is not at all the case
but that ambition is quenched by early marriages
unless there is plenty of money to make the nus
bands mind easy upon the score OF ms wlte
and chidren's comfort and happiness
Make marriages business affair, said my
aunt boldly, and you viii face the matter in the
proper spirit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

ended the interview stormy and refused to lis
ten to a renewal of the subject.
GETS HER MOTHERS IDEAS.
After making a futile attempt TO open up the
subject with my father, who speedily suppressed
any discussion with the remark that it was not
my business TO talk about matters | could not
understand, went to my mother and thrashed
out the subject with her. As it happened, dur
ing our conversation an aunt of mine, who is a
thorough woman of the world and my fathers
sister, made her appearance. Her views and
those of my mother are diametrically opposed
and think it will be found interesting if | note
down here both sides of the vexed question.
My mother argues, | daresay, in exactly the
vein that has been laid down for her by my
father, against my sweetheart's course OF action
She says she does not see why her daughter
should not begin life as she did-that is TO say
as the wife OF man with his way to make in
the world and with small income at the out
set of his career
The conduct of my fance in asking for money
with me my mother stigmatzed as unworthy o
him. She said that had she not known and ad
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

mired him she would have set him down
and nothing more. She added
that she thought my father was very generous
to allow me my pin money after my marriage.
FIANCE A YOUNG DOCTOR.
AT this point my aunt, who had been listening
attentively to what we were saying, asked if she
might express her views upon the subject. She
said that she quite understood the position talk
EN- by my fance. He is a young doctor who
means to do well in his profession He is clever
and feels that he has a great future before him,
but, argued my aunt, if he marries, and it is
generally considered a good plan for young
doctor to marry, and settles down as a general
practitioner he may and probably will make a
fairly good income but never anything very
great because of the hamperng conditions OF
poverty-stricken matrmony.
II is not unnatural, therefore, that he should
wish his wife TO have a sufficient dowry to en-
able him TO rise above the petty trials of work
ing for her bread and butter and instead devote
himself, heart and soul, to the amassing OF
knowledge in the particular branch of surgery
that he means to make his OWL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
The Ocean

ITN1 HERE is pleasure in the painless
| woods,
There is a rapture on the lonely shore;
llaI15EyNI There is society where none intrudes
- BY the deep sea and music in its roar
l love not man the less but Nature more,
From these our interviews, in which / steal
From all l may be, or have been before
TO mingle with the universe, and feel
What l can ne'er express, yet cannot all con
ceal. Byron
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

green feathers. Little book cases and book racks
are especially nice and enable children to acquire
habits of neatness
All the furnishings of the nursery should be
adapted to the individual comfort of the chill
dren. Tables and chairs too low make them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

round-shouldered; those too high strain the mus,
ces and tire children.
A clever chair appears on the market which
may be raised and lowered any height desired.
and is one of the most useful of nursery fur
nishings. MAhJohlE'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

became engaged. My hance and are anxious to
marry soon and so the other day my Gance ap-
preached my father upon the subject of settle
ments, and met with the response that beyond
plttance of $500 per annum-my pin money,
that is to say-which my father proposes to con.
tinue to allow me, he will make no monetary set
tlemen upon me nor permit my mother TO do so.
My father told my fance that upon his death
should be rich woman, but that until that
event l should have from him only what he had
said Upon learning this my fanee told my
father in so many words that such an arrange
ment was not good enough for him My father
was aghast. He did not understand the point
OF view taken by my fance in the least, and
despite the pains with which he tried TO put the
situation from his standpoint before my father
my father remained so hurt and vexed that he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
In Polar Wilds

T1O longer an explorer of the unknown
IN antarctic, but prosaic trading vessel
IE5SESsl in the service of the Hudson Bay Com
eSssas' pany, the famous Discovery has been
berthed in West India Dock, after her
first voyage to the arctic regions.
The Discovery took home an interesting per
sonage. This is William Miller, man of near.
ly seventy years of age, who has spent half a
century in the employment of the Hudson Bay
Company, and is now returning home for the
first time to live in retirement in his native Ar
cadian town of Stromness.
Miller has had charge for nearly thirty years
of the post named Mstessinee, on Rupert's Riv-
er. He was the only white man in the Indian
settlement of forty or fifty souls, yet the life
was thoroughly congenal, and only failing eye
sight has compelled him TO give it up. His life
was that of the hardy pioneer of the wilds OF
unknown Canada. The nearest settlement wai
twelve days march, or 800 miles distant.
In winter, journeys were accomplished OF
'snowshoes or by sledges, drawn by teams o.
Eskimo dogs Black bears, reindeer, and nu
merous other kinds of game provided abundance
Of work for the rifle and food for the settlers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

the age of the child Little beds for dollies, bu-
reaus, dressers, dressing tables, tables in album
dance, rockers and straight-back designs offer
pleasing variety.
These pieces are well made and wonderfully at,
tractive. Some are even upholstered in red and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
WHEN DEARIE HAS A FIGHT.

Every clear, cold day child should be given a
certain amount of exercise in the open air. When
it is not possible to take them for walk, allow
them to frolic about in the open with other chill
dren. And when childish scrapes arise, allow
your youngster to take his part, to administer
punches when he deems it necessary, and accept
them with the same grace when he deserves it.
a rougb-and-tumble experience makes young
ster selfreliant and puts the right amount of self
confidence in him. which prevents cowardice from
getting hold on him.
A youngster may retain his manners and still
keep at bay aggressive playmate.
To further his necessary muscular development
child must exercise his limbs as we'll as his
lungs, though in his strenuous efforts to free
himself from surplus animal spirits he tries the
patience of his mother or nurse.
SANITARY AND SENSIBLE FURNISHINGS
Nowhere in the house is it more necessary to
provide sanitary and healthful requirements for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Work OF art! On, II could only see inc artlst! .
Mr. Longlocks' heart bumped Was it posi-,
BILE that the long-desired customer had at last
materialized? He turned, and confronted a
lady.
81 am the painter, madam" he murmured,
blushing
'Indeed l am so pleased to see you! Could
you-woud you please mind telling where
your model had her hair dressed so beautifully? p
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

and slush, which make it impractical for them
to remain outdoors In such cases the above
scheme affords the best compromise in giving
the youngsters exercise in the open air.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

AM one of a family of two girls and one
boy and my parents are both wealthy,
in particular my father. A man pro.
posed to me six months ago, and
with the consent of my narcnts we
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Maketh the Heart Sick

1T was at a picture exhibition, and Mr..
Longlocks was gazing tenderly at the
creation of his genius, when soft,
clear voice struck on his ear:
"Oh, how really charming! What a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

7MONG the interesting personages whom
| "A the Prince andPPrincess of Wales will
= - meet in the course of their tour
EtkfaSSI through India none presents more
NSS24SfsSY enorossnp study than the woman ruler
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Sabye5 hIIef 7a6He

URING the winter months children are
naturally more closely confined to the
house For this reason every preeau-
ton should be taken to make the nur-
sery thoroughly hygienic in all its re-