davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
WEDDING WILL FOLLOW D1voncE.
Commission Merchant Lewis Lot Go when Mis-,
Leopold Returns to Her Father.

COuuIIDIoh Merchnnt LOWE Lot Go When Mis-
Leopold Returns to Her Father.
Frank B. Lewis. the commission merchant Of
b29 Broadway, who was arrested on Monday
for inducing Margaret Leopold to elopO with
him on Friday night from tho home of her par
ents at 55 Second avenue. WAS discharged yes
terday in the Essex Marke. Court.
The girl accompanied Lewis to court and sat
by his side until the case was called. She was
an ardent witness in his behalf.
Judge" she said to Magistrate Crane, ct
love this man and he is going to marry me as
soon as he Is divorced from his wife in London.
! went away with this man willingly. 1 am 10
years old"
The counsel for tho girls father. who caused
Lewis's arrest on the ground that the girl was
under IL ye1rs OF ago, said that the firl was
willing to live with her father until such time
as Lewis obtained @ divorce from his London
wife. He added that this arrangement was salts
factory to the father, who wished to withdraw
the charge. MAGISTRATE Crane accordingly dis
missed the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
s.iv.uon Array Chnarsn,. N,sh,.

mo adults admitted unless accompanied by
children" was tho order at Salvation Army
Headquarters. on West Fourteenth street. yes
terday evening. 1t was the children's night,
and both the audience and the performers of the
"maneuyre," as it was called on the pro.
grAinme. were mostly children. The mnrCpuvTe
was conducted By Mrs. B~oGthIruckcr, and con.
sisted of Rotations, singing, ana drills, con-
Guiding with a series of stereoptlcon views in
culcating religious principles and lessons. The
majority OF the children were not attendants at
any church or Sunday school. After the per-
Torrance a bag Of fruit was given to eacn child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
GEN. W1h1IAMs's TWO WILLS.

Oho Loft the Bulk or tho Estate to His Chill
dren. tho Other to the Widow.
The hearing on tho contest over the will OF the
late Gen. Nelson Grosvepor Williams. formerly
deputy collector OF customs. was begun before
Surrogate Abbott, In Brooklyn, yesterday. By
n will dated in 1894 Gen. Williams bequeathcd
500 to each of his children. Frank A. Williams.
abraham 3. Williams. and Fanny i. Wcad. and
the balance OF tho estate to his wife. In ? Will
dated Oct, ~ last he caves the furniture N tho
house at 100 Park place to his wife, md the re.
mainder OF the estate 10 his children. Tho
widow 10 contosting the last will, which sho
alleges was procured by fraud and undue intu-
ence. Tho estate Is valued at So, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
PASTOR WYATT RESIGNS.
He VIII Net Leave His Church. However. UsuI
Next Spring.

The Rev. A. H.. Wyatt. who has been the pas
tor of the south Second Street Methodist Church
in Williamsburg since last April. has rendered
his resignation TO tho official board OF tho
church. He was the pastor of tho church fifteen
years ago, and last spring tho New York East
Conference sent him back. He told a Sun ro-
porter last night that his resignation would not
take effect until tho conference meets in the
spring. a..
but the Eastern District of Brooklyn Is not what
it was fifteen years ago, and with the new
bridge 1t will probably be worso In this section.
i am satisfied that l can do better elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
FIGHT ON Il OOACH.
Drunken Driver Throws a Policeman or
Finally Mastered and Locked Up.

Finally Mastered and Locked III.
Arthur Carr. a coachman, employed by an
East Thirty-sccond street livery stable keeper.
while drunk yesterday drove the horses of his
carriage upon the sidewalk In front of a saloon
ut Third avenue and Forty-second street. Pc.
liccman w. G. Sheehan of tho East Hifty.hrst
street station backed them of, and, seeing the
drivers condition. got on the box and, taking
the reins. set out TO drive 10 the station.
Carr, who has some reputation rs q pugilist
struck him and tried to throw him of tho NOV.
ing coach. They struggled for several blocks.
and both toppled 10 the pavement at Forty.
seventh street. with Carr on top. Tho drunken
coaehmsn was finally mastered by the five blue
coats who came 10 Sheehan's aid, and he was
locked ~. In tho Yorkvillc Court he was held
in $500 bail for examination to-day. One OF
Sheehan's fingers was broken in the fRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston gave a must
cale last night at their residence, $40 Fifth ave-
nue.. 1t was the most brilliant affair Of its kind
given thus far this winter. tho professionals
who appeared including Nine. Nordica, signor
Campanari and Leo Stern. 1t was In the picture
gallery, which extends across the residence of
Mr.. Astor and that OF his mother, Mrs; william
Aston, A platform for the artists had been
erected at one end. and more than three hun
dred little gilt chairs were placed about the gal
lery for the guests. An elaborate supper fol-
low ed the musicale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
a Mrlt Aralnst Juare Var Name neurhL.

Application was made to Justice Maddox in
tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday for a
writ restraining David b. Van Name from sit
ting as County Judge in richmond county to
try the suit of Daniel 7. Cornell against Eliza
Keely TO recover $l6l.S5. Counsel said that
and wrote TO Mrs. Keely that unless She paid
the claim a suit would be instituted. She did
before him. as . Justice. Decision was re-
served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Meetings or MRS. Bronss.'s sewing Glass.

The sewing class organized by Mrs. Frederic
Bronson last winter met yesterday forenoon for
the first time this season, at the homes OF Mrs.
Aston. S42 Fifth avenue, and Mrs. Lloyd
Bryce, ~ Washington square. As there are
many members. for conveniente's sake TWO
houses In different sections arc selected for each
meeting, Tho work done by the Ikemoers OF the
0lasA VIII DO given 70 tho LYing.Il Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
TWO MILLIONS IN Il VALuE.
It was In Paper msncy and It Tsok Tive Mel
TO Carry II.

Two porters from tho National City Bank
luggcd into the United States Sub-Troasury on
Wall street yesterday a big yalise. They were
accompanied by Vice-President Hepburn and
Assistant Cashier Simonson OF the same bank,
the party having reached the institution In d
hack. In tho Valise WAS 81 1000, 900 I'm currency,
which was deposited with Assistant United
States Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan In exchange
for the same amount of Government bonds that
have been held by tho Treasury as security
against Union Pacific purchase money on do.
posit in the City Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
a Trsst with I've Heads.

IsLIP, l.. l.. Feb. I'M. L. Riley. nsh keeper
for the South Side Sportsman Club at Oakdale,
has a curiosity in the shape Of a young trout
with two heads. Both heads are PERFECTLY
formed. b hSh ID being kept In . Gpparate
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
he JUST PICKS UP MONEY.
Bank Runner FIads RsiIs or bills on the FIos
Twice In "a Week.

Twice In n Week.
David Anderson. who for forty-seven years
has been employed by the National Bank of the
Republic. found q roll OF bills amounting in all
to $50 lying on the floor In the office of the Met.
ropolitan Trust Company on Thursdsy OF last
week. On Monday he found another roll con-
tanning 1856. this time at the Bank Of New York.
The money Mt the trust company had been lost
by one of its wealthiest customers. who re-
wArded Mr.. Anderson with q IS note. An ONCE
boy had lost the money At tho bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

Ship charmsr. from New York for San Francisco.
Doc. 10. lat. 10 south, long. SO west.
Ship Andelapa, from Antwerp for New York. Tan.
"a, lat. 90 north, long. go west.
Bark Athion. from New York for London, Tan, IA.
lat. AZ north, long. <S west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
MARINE Il ENoE.

IMMATURE ALMANAc-ru1s DAT.
Sun risos.... 2 90 Sun SETS. . 10 Moon SETS. 50
HON wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4 10 Gov.Isl'd. 4 81 He'll Gate. D -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Business Nutfres.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious stonss, %
the best quality only. Prices low As anywhero,h here
or abroad.
HOWARD 8 20. ee4 Fifth avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
ARRIVED OUT.

ss Fuerst bismarck. from New York, at Naples,
SIS Ocean. from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Macduff, from New York, at Glasgow.
81 Werra. from New York. at Naples.
IS Ma'siiia. from New York, ~ MarseiIles.
Be Enereia. from New York, At Port Said.
So Bellucia, from New York. at Montevidoo,
Ship Brynhilda, from Now York. 81 Shanghai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Arriyed-TuEppAr. Fob. l

Arrivcd-TuEppAr, Feb l.
S. Hekla. Thomson, Copenhagen. .
IS Bergen, Olsen, Cardenas.
ss George Dumois. Terman. sanohin.
ss Saginaw, staples. Aux Cages.
Is Aleodene. Jones, Cardsnas.
Be Vigilancia, Mcintosh. Havana.
For later arrivals see First Pare.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
sArLrp FROM roRr,er ronrn.

SIS Eormannia, from Gibraltar for Now York.
IS Scindia. from Naples for New York.
6s Calico. from Rio Janeiro for New York.
So Port Adelaide. from Hong Kong for New York,
50 Empress OF China, from Hong Kong for vens
Bark Marie soidcnberg. from Dublin for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

DorninEer'a American Gut Glass.
This week clearance sale Of
TOILET BOTTLES.
Single and odd bottles at half price.
No. olb Broadway and No. SO Murray st., n. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.

York.
IS Gate city. from Savannah for New York.
ssEl Monte. from Now Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
gew CIVILIZATIONS.

ROo-EsnHn,s .Jssus.' "Aposues." G6speis. ~
W Paul Anr-chT1St RRATf. l6l 9th Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
PASSED.
SPOKEN.

the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

Inc euOrLb OIL tHo cultOr u lTOnlDltlOn organ
in this city to prove that the college alumni
dinners which are held every winter In New
York are merely cloaks for orgies, have 70.
suited In one Prohibition organization passing
resolutions ~condemning q New England college
the man who instigated these attacks had in.
vestigated the subject himself he would have
found that there Is comparatively little wine
served at any of the alumni dInners. 1t may
clergymen at these dinners. and the mon who
are In the habit OF attending big public dinners
enthusiasm makes up for the lack Of q ReneroSs
amount or wine.
The Gridiron Club o.wanhington gave its
annual dinner on Saturday night. and the ro-
ports of It which have reached New York indI.
cate that the presence OF tho President of
Hawaii. the German and French Ambassadors,
the Ministers of Japan and China and a sooro
orsmoro of Senators and Congressman did not
mako the affair any more sedate than previous
dinuers Of this organization. So popular u
feature of Washington life have these dinners
become that; guests from all over the United
States assemble for them, mo-, because they arc
in need OF % dinner, but I'M the expectation OF
seeing some one else guyed. No mans dignity
10 proof against the qulps OF the GridirOn men.
L was estimated at saturdays dinner that IL
the distances traversed by special journeys on
account of this dinner could he placed In a
straight line they would circle the globe. Be-
cause OF its reputation this club Is always sure
TO give . dinner. Imitation Gridiron clubs
have boon started in this city on various occa-
sions with a great flourish Of tIumpetS and then
It's club OF witty mon severa! years ago TO teach
Now Workers how it should DO done, but the
eysnpi5s %Gs dismal Thof for very every one except she
they found tho next day that the newspapers
had not taken them seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

inc entrances to the Grand as at present
arranged are like an army ann and close
INSPECTION Of the wide corridors that run from
r'SN'l avenue and .Twenty-third street bears
Out u" suggestion. Even after the ticket
sa'" Is passed there Is In the large hall imme-
u"''iE Rack o, the theatre auditorium. and
from which the balcony stairs rise, a deal Of
ar"pIhE with-fags in which tho Union and
'ohieaerate colors mingle. Over the box once
"'"uo", too, the rebel flag has q conspicuous
t'aco' nut IN the corridors tho symbols OF the
1"o SIDES are no nearer q blend than their ro-
spec'i'e uPholders are In Cumberland '6l."
'ne play that holds the theatres stage. In the
'"'rShc" leading from Twsnty-third street arc
"oet ol The Confederate relics, while toward
iMsn,h avenue IN the other passage the Union
.r a are l%hlckest. Standing Tor the South
sr sNl' OF butternut and gray, with KNAPP.
1f "'l"Il stands Of muSkets. There IL little
10, n'"''l IN garments. accOutrementS or
ia ''l not only have moths and rust got
AL iIon ,HH',I york, but there are blemishes that
uUu.E ci i" ,nrlller serious service. some OF the
tyHnooNN' u''cc haIrod stocks. others OF theCrude
uxsTt. ", .'rrch'luadcrs-are lacking In. some
M, "l' here / hardly one of the soldierly
sia"6 'I' That shows traces OF rough usage.
line arms Illus draped with old uniforms
tween s'"e OF tho wide passage, and be.
uar n' W, ana blue, and II is his duty all day TO
and w hiq down between the stacked muskets
In ~ maintain a severely s0ldlerly bearing.
E.sr~ f plher. corridor the display Is fuller.
are draped Se' RIif portraits Of Northern heroes
IL displayed lower down upon the walls.
ns~s'g are Larallel rows OF stacked rides, sup
S uhliOrlns, saddles OF waKlko Gooek
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-06-28
A BuOy's Long Journey

The inhabitants of the lonely isle of
b. aida were astonished not long ago
at the appearance of great blood-red.
conlcal object floating on the wild At
lantic pillows to the westward of the
isle" With much difficulty the derelict
was brought to shore, and, as the St.
Klldans had never before seen such a
queer-looking thing and could make M
guess as to its purpose or place in the
scale OF created things, they INDUCED in
wild visions of its valuable nature. But
when the factor came across on b;s
yearly visit from the neighboring but
distant island of Great Britain, he iden-
tined 1t as a great iron buoy, which. it
subsequently appeared, had broken
away from its moorings in New York
maroon and drifted in the gulf stream
across the Atlantic. It had taken two
years in the passage.-Chicago Intar
Ocean. ="
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-06-28
Homes of the Anthracite Miners.

Each little house, with the boxes.
cubby-holes, and fences about It. has
been built by the man who lives in it.
And he is laborer, a struggler for
mere existence, not deft in the use of
tools, nor with an eye for the sym
metrical. nor with an appreciation for
anything beyond the most primal facts
OF living. The roofs of the buildings
slant at all angles, with no two sides of
the same length or DETECTION. One por-
tion will have caves, while its compan-
ion will soorn the luxury. The same
inoongruity prevails everywhere. Some
OF the small openings used for windows
are high, while others are, low. One
door will open in, and another out.
The hinges have evidently come from
the company scrap-pile, and the staples
and latches and locks from the same
source. Some of the roofs have shin
glea, others weather-boards, while
others are formed of great pieces of
rusty sheet-iron.-Jay cambridge, in
Century,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-06-28
SINCERITY.
Self-De1usion Very Easy and Subtle
in Its Approach "A Faithful
Heart the Only Safeguard.

A man cannot depend on himself in
emergencies without the habit of sin
cerity. We can be as easily duped by
ourselves as by any designing villain.
Self-delusion is not only easy, it is also
very subtle in it's approach. Personal
advantage or our safety can either, with
plausibility, make attractive wrong ac-
tons and dangerous precedents. The
greatest safety here, short Of the saw
ing grace of God, is habit of sincerity.
It is difficult to break away from such a
habit. 1t rises up to hold us to what
is seemingly but an impulse, and our
consciences will be sensitive to every
departure from the way we have hither-
to walked in.
Sincerity is also safeguard when,
through ignorance or impetuousness,
we fall into sin. Peter sinned grievous-
~ and fell very far. He came where he
might well discredit his own strength
and where the doubts of his brethren
were fully justified. Jesus came in the
morning at the lake, He searched deep
into Peters heart, and this before all
the brethren. At last the search re-
vealed sincere, faithful heart. On that
basis Peter was rebuilt for the king
dom of God. AS long as this was left
there was hope for him. God can do
very much for man who is sincere.
So it appears that man owes to him
self the duty of being sincere. In no
other way can he be sure of himself. In
no other way can man preserve his
moral integrity and be as strong in one
line as in another. If we allow our
selves consciously to be insincere we are
putting our best in jeopardy. If IN
consciously we are insincere, the dan
ger is only less great in that we may be
shown our insincerity and have the
privilege of repenting.- Christian In
dex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-06-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The elephant has no fewer than 40
900 muscles in his trunk alone, while a
man has only 577 in his entire body.
Air in its pure state is composed
thus: Nitrogen, " per cent; oxygen,
81 per cent; other compounds, two per
cent.
1t is a noteworthy fact that sheep
thrive best in pasture infested with
moles. This is because of the better
drainage of the land.
A London specialist says the most
expensive drug in physostigmine, an
ounce of which would cost nearly ST.
100000. 1t is prepared from the Gala
bar bean, and is used in diseases of the
eye.
Glass bricks are gradually coming
into use, and it is said that glass will
soon be used for making statues for
public squares, as it resists the corrod-
ing effect of the weather much better
than marble or granite.
The so-called silver" or pyloric caeca
OF the common starfsh, has been found
by Miss Ellen Stone to be closely re-
lated in function to the pancreas of the
vertebrates. The work was done in
the laboratory of Brown university un-
der the direction of Mr.. r. w. Tower.
The largest stock yards in the world
are in Chicago. The combined plants
represent an investment of over $1O,-
100000. The yards contain 20 miles
OF streets, 20 miles of water troughs, 50
miles of feeding troughs and is miles
OF water and drainage troug hs. The
yards are capable of receiving and ac-
commodating daily 10000 cattle, TO-
600 sheep and 10000 hogs.
Drops of Air.-It is not an uncom-
mon sight in laboratory where ex-
periments with liquefed air are being
conducted to see drops of air falling
on lecture table and running about
exactly like drops of water on a hot
stove. In fact, the table may be called
as red hot" in comparison with thu
temperature of the liquefed oxygen
and nitrogen, of which the drops con.
sist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-06-28
HONEY FROM THE ROCK.
Words of Wisdom for Believer and
Unbeliever-GOd's Own Truth
in Sweet MOrselR,

Light and purity never blush.
Pride is the bloom Of perdition.
Killing time is manning character.
Noted bravery-doing good for evil.
Unbelief's morning star never rises.
A good name is made, not bestowed.
Carmel faith leads to Carmel victory.
Merry chickens let others do the fight
ing.
The way of life is narrow, but well
paved.
Forgiveness is the key that opens
Heaven.
An aimless life insures homeless
evening.
Helping child is putting money at
long interest.
The true prophet is seldom prophet
to his own people.
Those who know when to speak, know
when to be silent.
Compared to eternity, this life is as
the last gasp of the dying.
Whatever comes from the heart has a
voice that speaks to the heart.
Unbelief is like the Quassia cup-it
embitters even the water of life.
Promise is the note and performance
is the gold coin which redeems it.
If it is "a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord" it IS surely bad thing
not to do it. -. e - Z - II :,
Tribulation and sorrow are the only
bleaching agents that will whiten the
robes Of Gods people. @r
q Lot only pitched his tent toward
.sodom," but he was found living right
down town when destruction n came
Rams Horn. s. g. z. <s,.<#s z4s.= .${5 4:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-06-28
IN THE VALLEY.

To-day, when the sun was lighting my
house on the pineclad hill,
The breast of bird was ruffled as it
perched on my window sill;
And a leaf was chased by the kitten on
the breeze-swept garden walk.
And the dainty head
OF dahlia red
Was stirred on its slender stalk.
Oh. happy the bird at the rose tree, un-
needing the threat ming storm!
And happy the blithe leaf chaser, rejoicing
in sunshine warm!
They take no thought for the morrow
they know no cares to-day,
And the thousand things
That the future brings
Are g. blank to such as they.
But I. by the household ingle, can interpret
the looming clouds,
For the wind "soo-hoos" through the key
hole, and shadow of roof enshrouds
And know I must quit my mountain and
go down to the vale below.
For my house is chill
On the windy hill,
When the autumn tempests blow.
My mind Is forever drawing an instructive
parallel
'Twixt temporal things that perish and
eternal things that dwell;
When pillows and waves surround me, and
waters my soul o'erf1ow,
descend in hope
From the mountain slope
To the sheltering vale below.
go down the Valley Of Silence, where the
worldly are never met,
Where know there Is balm and healing"
for eyes that with tears are wet;
And I find, in it's sweet seclusion. gentle
solace for all my care,
For that valley pure,
With its shelter sure,
Is the beautiful Vale Of Prayer.
Mamie Power O'Donoghue. in Chicago
Tines-Herald.