davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

M. Dam Tells Hsw He Does 1.-THE West
Oar weather Factory.

M. Dam Tells Hsw He Does 1.-THE West
Oar Weather Factory.
Weather ForscAster 4. b.. Dunn lectured last
night at the Museum OF Natural History. lie
told An audience that quite filled the big lecture
room Just how he goes TO work TO manufacture
weather. and explained how It 10 that the
weather sometimes gets beyond HIS control and
makes itself dissgreeable. The lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon pictures. BY means
OF q succession Of weather maps he showed tho
simplicity Of the fundamental principles Of
forecasting. Dinhculties come. however. with
the details.
In controvertinQ the suggestion that a diver.
sion Of the Gulf stream had caused a change
In the climate Of the Atlantic coast. Mr.. Dunn
said that whatever change there had been in
our climate vas caused by artificial irrigation In
the far West. As atmospheric changes move
from west to east, no change in tho Gulf stream
could anect the climate Of territory 60 the west
of II.
A great many pictures OF the effects Of the st.
Louis tornado OF last May were exhibited A
small boy In the front row OF tho lecture hall
was so horrined by the destruction shown on
the screen that he had to he removed from the
Mr.. Dunn concluded ty Inviting the audience
70 visit him on Saturday afternoon in his roost
in the tower OF the Manhattan Life building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
AIKEN's SOCIAL SEASON.

Many KNOWN Northsvasrs at the
soutbera Resort-The Golf f~roEramae.
AIKEN. =. O.. Jan. 20.-Many well-known psr-
sons from tho North are now In Aiken. Among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oliver Iselln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. Mr.. Theo. Have
meyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll and family, Mrs. c. I. Wing, Miss Wing
and Miss Alice Wing, Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mrs.
Samuel smith, Mrs. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Murray Bohlon, Mrs. Bohlen. Charles Bohlen.
William Leon Graves. J. T.. Spauiding. +. o.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Robinson, Miss Robin
son, Arthur Robinson. Mrs, II; A, Henrianes,
Miss Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dolan and family OF Philadel-
phiA, Dr. Anderson and family OF Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. y, Sparkman shaw and son. Her.
bert q. Leeds and Mrs, James Leeds, and many
others.
The Palmetto Golf Club announces the follow
ing fixtures to take place: Handicap foursoms
match, Jan. 90; handicap competition, Feb. 0,
handicap mixed foursomea com ~petition. Fob. 10;
DOGGY handicap, Feb. IL; handicap match. Fob.
go; ladies'. handicap competition, Feb. "a;
bogey handicap, Feb. IT; ladies' championship
event not decided, March 10; Southern Cross,
Palmetto Handicap, March is to 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
A COAT CAPTURES 4 SALOON.
Not CaUi . Csp Came Csuid the Owner
Get Her Out-A Hoaepie Combat.

Not Uatn . Csp Cane Csuid tho Owner
Get Her Out-A Hoaerie Combat
Reinhold jain was thinking Of closing up his
saloon at l73d street and Third avenue. at I
o'clock yesterday morning when adverse fate
led him to ovsn the door TO see n the weather
had improved. II had not. and jain was trying
70 close the door against . particularly violsnt
gust OF wind, when the door WAS banged open
with . violence which made him think he was
tho victim OF a raid by tho police. The passing
impression was of something white instead Of
blue. and changed Jahn's train Of thought
toward Warnings white angels.
81 fx dem fellers II Won OF dem comes In dot
quick again. even II no does wont some drinks
In Q hurry" John muttered as he turned TO serve
the supposed street-swoeping customer. He saw
. big white goat calmly setting herself to rest
behind the big stove.
Get OUT" said the saloon keeper. "BA-ah,"
said the goat, and John hunted mp . club. There
followed the iiveiiest chase the fat German ever
engaged in. He threw open the door and tried
to drive Mamie drought The goat went over
chairs and . table, and everywhere except
wlno OF the table and several glasses OF the bar.
When jain fnally cornered her at the far side
S g, ss' h ia,o0f r.. ' ss, Tss' A Gn CLUB hS5 ,H S,nS If her, t Sai
WAS too discreet 70 approach near enough to DO
within reach. The goat realized the situation
saloon keeper's tomach. He ran backward 70
lessen the force Of tho impact and never stopped
running until no landed on tho sidewalk. He
yelled for the police and out alarm
raps with his club.
Policeman O'Rourke came down the avenue
on q run with q revolver in his hand, and
thoughts Of burglars and pOssibio promotion In
mind. The goat had gone back and settled her
self com fortably by the IRE again.
Get her out" jain shouted. O'Rourko said
something like damn.
Don't DO violent; dot goat viii wreck der
place IL We don't DO gentle" said Jain.
The suggestion seemed good. The blue coat
approached her quietly and the unsuspecting
goat greeted him as a friend. He seized her by
the horns and she rose To her feet TO prepare for
emergencies. jain got a rope and tried TO drop
a moose over the animals horns. She started
across the room ana O'Rourke followed. He
could not help ~ unless he released his grip on
her horns. and then there was no telling what
might happen.
O'Rourke and tho goat encirled the room four
times with jain In pursuit, and left "A trail Of
upset furniture behind them before the goat
tired of dragging 200 pounds Of police material
and uniform about the room and stopped.
. jain ropsd her about the horns and tho po-
liceman towed her out. Two hours later he APP
peared at tho pound at Taylor avenue aud ls9th
street. tagged ont. The goat was apparently as
fresh as ever. O'Rourke won't tell what hap
pensd on tho route, but IL was too cold for any
policeman to consume two hours In covering
sixteen blocks unless he was obliged 10. Later
on he complained that IL was one OF tho hardes
tours of duty no over put In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
BLBY SNOW AND GHRkY.
Trying 20 Esioia the Chiidrea's seeisty
from IaterferisG.

H~'Is'"
from 1aterferiaG.
The motion Of Benjamin w. Hitchcock. the
music publisher. to enjoin the Gerry society
from interfering with tho baby show be is con-
Quoting. was argued before Justice Andrews Of
the supreme Court yesterday.
Lawyer J. Mitchell Tying, in behalf OF Mr..
Hitchcock. said that while he could not ask
that tho society DO restrained from preventing
violations OF the law tho Court could DO asked
TO prevent tho society from interfering with the
property of the show. For the society to raid
the place. he said. would cause CONSERVATION
among the mothers and children. He wished
the Court TO decide II such Ashow WAS o viola
ton OF law. II It's was the show would be
quietly broken up by those In charge of IL with
out the need OF any arrests.
Some OF the agents of this society have
made themselves so dreaded" he said. that
they are more feared than wild beasts or q band
OF Indians. l ask that the Court will see that no
panic such as will undoubtedly happen with the
entry. OF these men 10 allowed to take place.. =.
DE Lancey Niooll. for the society. contsnded
that tho show was barbarouH and cruel and
tended TO the injury OF the children. He also
said IL was not licensed. He would not, how
ever. so into the merits OF tho cas-. but would
rely on the point that the Court had no right 10
issue an Injunction In such u case. Mr.. Tying
said It could because property rights were in
voiyed. lie added: IL do not think that arrests
will DO made"
"Disabuse Yourself OF any idea OF that kind. !"
said Mr.. Nicoll. I'VE certainly mean TO make
arrests and will stop the show II we can"
Mr.. Tying said the statement put tho threat
clearly before the Court Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
HlD rwo
Quake Married One nna IL worrripe
About what che Other vyln no.

ABOUT "hat she other VIII no.
John Junke, a salesman ~ rs Garry street.
Wnliamsbureh. hcsitated a long time In the
Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday before he
consented IN be married to o -year-old Agnes
koenig. who lives at 90 Bartlett street. Both
are Austrisns. ANA they have known each
other since childhood. They we're sweet
hearts In the old country. and whom Junke
parted from the girl in their native town. saiz-
burg. two years ago. II was understood. that
he would send for hor when he had n hank &C.
count and q good job. Agnes arrived In the
early part NJ last 81 September. She ez pected to
DO married right away, but Junke advised
her to walt a few weeks. From time 10 time
Junke put of the event. and two weeks ago
the girl was told that he was keeping company
with another young woman. Agnes made In
~ouiries, and. II 10 said. discovered that Junke
had promised TO marry Margaret Hammer, d
waitress In . restaurant at Ryerson street and
Myrtle avenue. The girl called on her rival.
and was told that Junkc had made all ee-
ments TO marry the waitress next week. ..enes
consulted friends. and was nd vised to have
Jurke arrested. she obtained n warrant
fore Ju.tice GosttinR yesterday for deceivinE
ire girl uncer . promise Of marriage. he ex-
prss,sd q Willingness TO MARI. botl, women.
Well, replied Junt... III ] marry Agnes,
what will become OF Margar-tr She Is all
ready 70 rot married. too" '
You're not Obliged Ia marry this girl tthe
complainant. but g" and trial on the charge
she has made 49, -"
That's all I haven't got n ,onds,
man 10 FUR" ~ Inc until l am tried"
said the pri'
IF vor thl- girl" Justice Goetting
went on, } charge agsinst you will be dis
missed"
II know that. and there's where the worst
part OF II comes in. IL marry Agnes. she'll
DO happy. But what hbout Margare.1 She
now expects me TO marrT her. I'm willing
70 marry her. too. but can't, because II do I
what to do. Either way will keep me Ia hot
IN tell you what to do" interrupted the
girl. Let tie Judge marry us. and then we'll
20 away. where Margaret won't find ur."
That's all right" replied Junke. "but.h we
60 SysJ ", lo.e my job. and then everything
Newer mind about that" exclaimed Agnes.
II can work. and Margaret can never bother
The Police Justice was impatient. and asked
Junke what he was going todo. Junke BEGAN TO
twist.hfs fingers and said:
Marry Agnes and Margaret has got me.
Marry Margaret and Agnes has Not me. Marry
both and the law has glt me-. Run away. I'll
lose nv Job. Say. Judge, | guess I'll marry
Agnes and rua chances with Margaret"
In the Justices private room. On leaving tho
court room the pride wantod to know II she
could have her husband arrested n he aban-
doned her. She was advised TO apply to the
Charities Commissioner II Junke did Il. Both
then won't out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
pLAYSTOPPED FOR NAUGHT
MAoIsTRAIE VINO ORDERED HEN.
JEH'S ARREST n HIN 90.

Ar.. m. un.a No. A---.ax - -. H.
timely Herr. 60 the I.co.y.,,spee or |.
Theatre Fun OF People, Il Appears That
There Wa. No Merit tn the Charge.
+. J. Henley. the .c,or. .,,,.tcd nj Wsiisck,s
rh..,r. m Mona.v ...ntna tn., 800. an.
.n...,r mo = evening, Jus. o.'c.S .no
ye.h.e,o .n,na.,'nr 49,. p,s,sno 49,
1ut"n"S .. I"a."ns. nu~' "a.
morning to answer Mrs. Hoffman Martins
charge OF grand larceny.
Mr.. Henley. with his counsel. was At the court
promptly at o O'Clock. Mrs. Martin was not.
hiter "a'line ABOUT mar an hour. the sctors
lawyer asked MAGISTRATE Deuel. TO discharge his
c,en,. nc sa'a tnet tne arrest mao oeeh maze
simply 10 SATISFY a womsn's malice.
o,cloet and ,ent for Mrs Msrt,n' Court ofnc.r
No. ~. .....s. Ir..,.. ~ 80. -"
tors a, h.r In.,.no. nssn, nn% Wy, m no, n'E NJ
reported on his return that Mr., Martin told
him thu, 4, Mas,.,r.,.s ,n.,.,.d an ho,a,ns
court at such . heathsnish hour a. 0 A. NJ.
they certainly could not ENACT ANY lady to bo
49,"
why said Mrs. Martin. according to Du-
s,, !. :, Wv ~ W
disturbed on any account before 10 A.. NJ.
Real y. , an..,n Mss :, trait, s.nno: Be familiar
~
Mrs. Mhrtn btory otno hhRistrAte WAS SUP.
stantially that printed yesterday In The suns
account OF heniey's arrest Every now and
again In the course OF the wonan'a narrative
the actor would life his eyes h~eayenvard. CLAN
hi. hands, and eIclsim In a stage whisper: God
Mrs. Martin said abe had engaged Henley 10
play in q piece with her. had paid him 95o in
advance, and when he threw up the part or was
discharged. whichever II wal had not been able
Henley's lawyer produced the youchers which
Henley had given TO Mrs. Martin for ali me
money he had received from her and osserted
that his client had never sought IN evsdc the
debt, had never denied that he owed the woman
$50. and had, when he save her an order on the
treasurer of the Marxnret Nather Comnany Tor
$50. done ali that be could to pay the debt.
The lawyer said that II Mrs. Martin felt that
10 the civil courts for redress. MY client"
sald the LAWYER =. has com m itted M crime
We'll" said the Magistrate, "there's been n
lot of talk here about a contract. II we had
case. 10 the contract here o.
Indeed II is, air. said Mrs. Martin eagerly.
land 1t will show just what that man bound
NJ tboaSbh. That man mlsSt ,ts.. 1u !, nsssa1h,.:
stole the Vouchers that no has shown to YOU
The Nngistrste read oyer the contract .nd
said:
well, this contract SAYS that YOU wer, 10
rreR esrsal Of the play From YOUR own s,stss
ment ana from the dates OF these vouoher. vo,
sxIden,iy broLe The eentpact yonrssiS yUu
pears that you paid $40 at one tims and $40 On
The $50. called Tor in the contract. ON The dsy ~
Inc first rehearsai. The defendnnt IA A.
CHARGED" ~"
Mrs Martin couldn't believe that aha had
She had, she asserted that she had been Treated
ontrag.on.lv. MAJ N.sIstr,te D.nai 5Idns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
TAor.ss. co.,a... sing After IL. B.,i.

James Thornton. the song writer and singer,
didn't appear at Hammersteln's Olympia last
night. He was asleep In . cell in the West
Thirtieth street station at o O'Clock. having
been locked up half an hour before for intoxi-
cation. After striking Policeman Troy In the
way and Thirty-third street. Thornton
Invited the policeman 10 lay down his club and
get whipped. Thornton was one of the shining
lights at Chuck Connor's ball on Monday night
and had not got over IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
"JIMMY THE KID" IN BROOKLYN.
KITTY FoIey's Lover Fakes There ts No
Tried for 8WlnallnE.

Joseph SAndoyer, alias Jimmy tho KID"
through love OF whom ninetsen-year-old Kitty
Foley killed herself with carbolic acid on Mon.
day, was surrendered yesterday to the Brooklyn
police. who have been looking for him for n
year. Capt. Campbell learned OF his arrest In
this city on Saturday night, and sent \ request
to have him held In case tho charge against him
fell through. This contingency occurred yes
Brooklyn.
He viii be arraiGned In tho Butler, Street
much affected last night over Kitty Foloy's
suicide. and said that he doesn't much care now
what becomes OF him. He has served five years
terms for other offences. the Brooklyn dstsc-
tivee say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
rHHEw A BAG or FLOUR AT HIM.
Grocer Breds Must Pay 1890 Damages
In YaunK WILLIAM Aator.

to Young william Aston.
A jury was impanellod In the Supreme Court
In Jersey City yesterday to assess damages for
injuries inflicted upon William Astor, a seven
year.old boy who lives with his widowed mother
at 222 Railroad avenue. by Herman Brede, q
grocer a: gag Newark avenue. Mrs. Astor sent
the boy on Sept. 81 to Brede's store to buy some
soap. Brede. II 10 said, began TO tease him. He
protested. and Brede tben, 1t Is said, threw .
small bag OF flour at him. IL struck him on the
head. He fell To the floor. and blood oozed from
his mouth and ears.
Brede was frightened. and hurried the boy
home. DR.. Rector was called. and found that
he was suffering from depression of tho brain.
1t 10 still In tho same condition. The boys eyes
are affected.
Brede was convicted Of assault and battery
and fnod. Then civil proceedings were insti-
tuted against him TO recover $4,000, and tho
case was called In the supreme Court yesterday.
Brede had put In no answer to the complaint
and there was nothing for the jury TO do but
assess the amount OF damages. They awarded
the entire amount claimed. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Comaissioaer Wright Wants the City 90
Bald q Branch w~orkhouas,

Commissioner Wright of tho Department OF
Correction told Mayor Strong yesterday that
his department was sadly In aeed Of additional
facilities for the care of Migrants. who were be-
ing committed TO tho workhouse In great num-
they had become so many Of late In the city
that there 10 not room for any morn OF them In
tho workhouse. Mr.. wrights idea 10 to have
the Board Of Estimate appropriate sec, 900 for
the erection of an additional work house on
Riker's Island. The Mayor promised to lay the
matter before the Board OF Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

One Of the novelties OF tho operatic season.
which Is fast drawing to q successful close At
the Metropolitan OperA House, will be the pro-
duction Of Nasssnst's opera lie Ga" II will
be the first presentation Of tho opera In this coun-
try. As a consequence considerable interest 10
manifested In regard 70 IL here among the opera
gosrs, aud the work will DO presented with all
new scenery, ana costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
STARK TO GET $4,000.
Issured ut tho Railroad Cut Where Daniel
Lake Was Killed.

On Christmas night, 1904, Christian Stark. a
Parkville farm hand, fell into the deep railroad
cut In Thirty eighth street, Brooklyn. His back
was broken and no received other serious inju-
ries. Yesterday a jury In the supreme Court In
his suit against the flty authorities and the
South Brooklyn and Terminal Company. The
properly fenced.
II was at tho same place that United States
Marshal Daniel Lake lost his life about six
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
MoSj..k. o. the Stage Again.

SAN FRAscIsco. Jan. 2o.-After an absence Of
nearly two years from the stage, Nine. Modjeska
opened a two weeks engagement in the city last
night. 1t Is really q trial engagement, As the
actress wishes to learn II she has recovered sur
nciently from her severe illness 70 take up her
stage duties again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
4 RIDGEwooD BREWERY SEIZED.

heer BAId 10 HAVo Heen bhIppod IN VIoIa-
tioA or the Laws.
The revenue officials In Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon seized the plant of the Mariana Brew
ing Company In Metropolitan road, Ridgewood.
The brewery has for some time been under sur
veillance, and Chief Agent Brooks. a. alleged,
discovered that over 400 barrels Of beer had
been recently shipped from IL without the nsc-
essAry
Operations at the brewery Will not be resumed
until John Mariana has furnished bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
HAMBUR0 Is AL RIGHT.
The Report That n Vessel Has Arrived
There with Plague on Board 10 False.

Mr.. Emil l.. Boas, manager Of the Hamburg
American line. said yesterday In reference TO
the report that the steamer Pirrie had arrived
At Hamburg, from Bombay. with cases OF plague
aboard, that he had received oficial information
from Hamburg that the Pirrie Is not q steamer.
Bombay, but from Calcutta. having left Cal
cutta four months ago, long before the plague
the allghtest suspicion OF plague aboard the
vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

MAssILLos. o., Jan, 26.-Anthony Howells.
Consul At Cardiff. Wales, who has been ct his
home hore for some time, said this morning;
II have made up my mind TO resign. and will
ASK to DO relieved 90 that ! may return the ke-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Arrived TrrspAr. Jan ga
IS Elysia. johnson. Gibraltar.
IS karamaniA, 0avtn, Gibraltar.
81 Adirondack. Sansnm, Kingston.
Ss Arianihu. Walker. Port Llnon.
IA Concho, Risk, Gal, eston.
80 Hudson, HAlsry, New OrieanA-
Ne Colorado, Rlsk, Galveston.
Ss YORKTOWN, Dole, Norfolk.
30. .aler ArrisAs sss first tAye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Sc w%llheims.n from New York. at HAvre.
SIS Edwin. from Sow \ urk. at Trieste.
Ss LAckAwennak from New YORK, at Belfast.
Sc Drltish King. from New York, at Gravesend.
ss Empire. from New York. At Giasgow.
IS Excelsior. from New Sors. at BrrmrrhAveu.
Sc southw ART. nrom New YORK. NJ Antwerp.
Is K 90. from New snrk AZ New nr,,sns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
HIS SON NOT SENT TO SCHOOL.
First Arrest IN Drookiyn Under the Com.
puIsory EduoAtioa Law.

puI.Ory LuUuHtIVu I"W'
John 8. Poole. n negro driver OF 1881 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday under
the Compulsory Education law, for negleoting
TO send his 13-yeAr-old son, oliver August
Poole. to school. After being warned, 1t 10 al
boy with clothes that would make him present.
able. and thus prevented his going 10 school.
This 10 the FIRST arrest In Brooklyn under the
Compulsory law. Justice Tishe sent Poole 70
Jail pending examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
MARINE ISTELLIGESCE.

sIsATrRK ALAASkc-rHiS DAT.
sun rises. ms sun SETS. 5It Moon rlseA et1
ilau wAfkR-rBp DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2 10 Gov. Island. 2 az He'll Gate. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

CONTENTss
0uesses at the Riddle Of Existence.
The Church and the Old Testament.
Is There Another Lie.
The Miraculous Element 10 Christianity.
Morality and Theism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Sc Lain, from New York for southampton, passsA
the Lizard.
~ claimant. from Bremerhavrn for New York. OF
Isl- OF WIGHT
" ps.eon Light, from New YORK for Rotterdam. OF
Isle OF Wight.
IS NAthew ReddIneson. from New York for Lon
don. passed Prawle Point.
sAittn rRoA DOMESTIC roRr.
So City OF Birmingham. from Savannah for New