davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
4 TERRIFIC HAILsTORM IN MEXICO.

St. Louis, April 13-A dispatch from San Antonio
Tex. SAYS Two sleeping coaches, the Romulus ana
Vallejo. running between the City OF Mexico san
Antonio and Washington, ID. C., by way OF the Mexican
National Railroad reached here yesterday In dllap'
,datod condition The Mexican train TO which they
were attached passed through cyclone ana nall
storm near Torreon Mexico, saturday night. so large
were the hail stones that the headlight Of the engine
and every pane of glass on one side of the train were
smashed The tin roofs were battered so badly that
not a particle Of paint remained Several persons
in the day coaches were injured ana heXcan az
sion for half an hour until the storm passed Those
on the sleeper who reached here say the cyclone uS'
have created great havoc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
NETWORK CITY.

Among the passengers arriving by the French
steamship La Normandie, from Hsvre yesterday were
f. Kelly, Jaques Blum, J. K. stakel, Basilo snaga
and fifteen nuns.
Judge MARITIME yesterday sentenced Jacobus j. Berk
hont to four years Imprisonment for stealing 81 SOC
from his employers, F. BoOss Brother, furTiers, No
40 Broadway.
There were over GOO Italian immigrants landed al
the Barge Office yesterday
A cable dispatch from Greytown. Nicaragua, dated
April 10, received yesterday by tina general man
ager Of the Canal Construction Company, saying that
President Warner Miller and the party Of engineers
and business men who are inspecting the canal lin
and the progress of the work thereon had reached
the summit Of the dlvide7 which separates the At
lantic drainage from that Of the River San juan AL
the members Of the party are reported In excellent
health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
TROUBLE INA RUBBER SHOE COMPANY
MINORITY STOCK HOLDERS ASK THE COURT TO
COMPEL AN ACCOUNTING.

MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS ASK THE COURT TO
COMPEL AN ACCOUNTING
Boston, April 13-Mnority stockholders OF the Para
Rubbershoe Company of this city have pettioned the
supreme Court for the appointment of receiver for o
company The bill is filed by Harry J. Jaquith, al
torncy for himself and the other complaining stocK
hoders Mr. Jaquith prays that the court VIII order
the firm TO make accounting Of its business ana ap
point receiver, alleging fraud and the insolvency Oh
the firm as reasons for such action The Para RUBBER
shoe Company organized in 1882 and has been 40
ing business of from 81 100000 to 100000 year
The capital stock is 81 100000 and Of this amount the
officers OF the company said to own or control about
thirds Mr., Jaqulth he represents all Oh ne
stock not owned by the officers. At the ONCE Oh tle
company George D. Clapp, of the directors SAID the
suit would amount to little 1t Is instgated, said
he "by a small stakeholder with whom we have had
trouble and he Is trying to put us TO as much
trouble as possible. Tire Para RubberShoe Company
* perfectly sound the books Of the company have been
thrown open and audited every year, so there was no
need OF asking the court TO compel us TO make an nc
Counting President Coolidge, Of the shoe company,
having intmated that Jaquith was atten puhs DIa,k
mall Jaqulth has sued him for Islander and atacheo Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
np,ccrp BY AN ELEVATED TEAM.

The carelessness or brutality oil g''emsn VI "0
,,od ,au,oad nearly caused serious aeeidens
stsrsav to J. w. Mack. a salesman at oNeihs oft
GODS store I'm Sxthave. Early In the morning Nii'
Mack who lives In Harlem, was stepping INTO 'iNi"
at Thlrdave. and "a''
~ ,rl slammed the gate with such quickness that M
Mae yht hand was caught and two Of his fingers wefe
badly crushed. The gate opened and then elo'eu
ag.n as Mr. Mack turned away. This time the tAis VI
MI Mseks coat caught In the iron grip ana AZ 1e
-. o,,oo, Tho train bepan 10 move ''Stop the train
% the man will be killed" shouted a policeman who was
on the platform Of the The train was brought 70
tandst but not until Mack had been dragged seVera
Yards Mr. Mack came downtown ON another tram anu
was attended by DR.. John Neville VINO fears 1s' '''
,acr viii lose one or both OF his injured fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
FAIL FOR A BOOKSELLER.
mpoE BARRETT SENTENCES FISHER.
q yrxpor q, 900 AND THREE MONTHS IMPRIsoN
MSNr-THE NEXT MAN WILL GET MORE.

n yrNDUr 81 900 AND THREE MONTHS IMPRIsoN.
MrNT-THE NEXT MAN WILL GET MORE.
Judge Barrett, in the Court OF oyer and Terniner
ssserdsy sentenced Samuel Fisher who convicted
If reolseng on Saturday, to three months mprison
ment In the County Jail and to pay fine Of 81 Ooo
The severest penalty which could have been imposed
was Imprisonment for one year and fine OF $1,000
Assistant DistrictAttorpey Weeks, in making inc
motion for the sentence of Fisher, called the courts
attention to the fact that If only fine were imposed
upon tho prisoner, poolselling would not be stopped
He weuh pay the fine and continue the business Inc
only way TO prevent the booksellers from breaking the
law would be to imprisOn them.
william F. Howe, who appeared for the prisoner,
asked for the cemency Of the court. Mr.. Howe knew
Of his knowledge he said that Fisher dld not own
the premises which raided and that ne was only
an employe at the place. lie declared that IL any
one should have been convicted Jones was the man.
as he was the one who received the money from the
detectives.
Judge Barnett, in sentescng Fisher said that he
could not understand how the jury mad iound MN
guilty and acquitted the other men, JONES' VINO re-
ceved the money from the detectives, Judse barie"
Thought. should have been convicted If any one was
Inage parnets referred to the decision in the Wynn
and said that II had been misundei stood and mis-
interpreted The court decided in the Wynn case, nc
said simply that there was not enough evidence III
that case to convict Wynn. There was not word In
that decision he declared, winch IN any schse Ioe"
lied the offence or permitted The carrying on OF TINS
pefarious business. "The decision" he added, wss
improperly made the pretext for continuing the bus
ness. In view of all the circumstances VIII not
impose the full punishment, but trust that the SEN
tence which do impose will be adequate to put an
end to the business. If it does not and case OF any
further violation is brought to our attention, proved
and conviction obtained, the fullest punishment Will
be melted out In view of the possible mSappre
hension of the Wynn case, shalI sentence YOU 10
three months Imprisonment in the County Jail and 10
nav a fine of 81 000.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE WHEATON CLUBS ANNUAL BREAKFAST.

At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Oh Saturday, at noon'
tbore nromises 10 be large and notable gathering OF
well.hnovn Women The occasion is the fifth annual
breakfast of the New York Wheaton Club Among
those present will be Mrs. Lyman Abbott, MISS Mara
Porter Brace president of the University CmD' MIS-
Charlotte Emerson Brown president OF the teoeratoh
of Women's Clubs Mrs. Eunice Cowles, the first pI-
cipal of wheaton Seminary, ffty-six years ago MIS-
J. x. Creevey president Of the Cambridge CluD MIS-
Joseph Plat Howard, Miss Emily huntington VI Vno
w,Isnn mission. Mrs Estelle NJ II. Merrill, president
90 The Roston Wheaton Club Miss Morrill, president
~ the New-York Association of Mount Holyoke
AInmni. Mrs Margaret E. Sangster, Editor OF Har-
ner,s Bazarn Miss A. E. stanton, principal OF wheaton
seminary: Mrs. L. p. Terhune e. Marion hSHa ma ,
SSi Sr,san HAYES Ward, and Mrs. Amelia K. wing,
nresident Of the Brooklyn WOman's Club. Mrs Kate
RTpson Clark will preside. Tickets should be ordered
CpS Once nv ali members from the treasurer, Mrs.
Erances J. Manchester, No 291 De Kalb-aye., Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York and Brooklyn Congregational Association
Park Congregational Church, Brooklyn.
spuyten Duyvil Bridge hearing. Army Building, II
a. m
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall, D. m.
Pilot and Police Commissioners meetings
Funeral Of Major Charles Appleby Church Of the Holy
Trinity p. m.
Long Branch Committee, Metropolitan Hotel D. m.
Jersey City charter election.
Kings County Republican General Committee. Brook
Ign. p.
Socialists mass-meeting, Cooper Union p. M
The Rev. Howard Macouesry before Nineteenth Cen
fury Club, Assembly Rooms Metropolitan Opera House
s:15 p.
Xth Assembly District Republican Organization. No
% Avenue A, D. IN.
Federal Club meeting, D. m.
Philip Phillips's lecture, St. James Methodist Eps
copa Church, p. m.
Closing exercises Of Stanton Street Helping Hand As
soeatlsn, 80 p. m.
Clothing manufacturers convention, Clarendon Hall.
Harlem Republican Club, club hous@ p m.
Society for Promoting the Welfare OF Insane No. 15C
West Thirty-fOurth-st, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

The Board of Aldermen yesterday resclnded the
resolution granting rights to open the streets to lay
cold storage condus and reenacted it In form,
which places safeguards about the matter for the
city. W. W. Butcher who saw the Mayor about the
matter Saturday, and asked the privilege of pre-
senting proposition regarding bids for the franchise
sent to the Mayor yesterday letter stating that II
the franchise put up at auction, the Brooklyn
Artificial Ice Company would bid for it. The counsel
for Rhinehart Guilfoye, who secured grant OF the
franchise h week, called upon the Mayor yesterday
At the MEETING OF the Aldermen at the suggestion
Of the Mayor the resolution rescinded as adopted
and a new resolution passed granting the rights
TO Rhinehart 81 GuilfOyle provided that they within
one year erect and complete a plant Of proper and
suitable machinery for the generation OF such gas in
the near vicinity Of WalabOut Market at an actual
outlay Of ut least 100000; and further, that the
work Of opening the streets and that of laying and
maintaining the necessary pipes and appliances shall
be under the supervision of the Department Of City
Wnpls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
SHARES WORTH $4,000 ILLEGALLY ISSUED.

Boston, April 13.-The expert who has been eX'
aiming the books of the Boston Water Power com
pany has made his report to President hinDall'
who is authority for the statement that shares 10 the
approximate amount of 10000. representing valua-
lion exceeding $4,000, have been C gally issued by
the former treasurer William brown, upon bis own
authority The directors will hold meeting at the
companys Office in few days, when the report VIII
be presented for their consideration Inc oncers VI
The company are inclined 10 the opinion that they VIII
have to pocket the loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
nv np1AI. FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.

The trial of william Smith. the ex-poiceman, upon
an Indictment for manslaughter In the first degree
was begun before Judge Barrett ana Jury III inc
10. 90 Over and Termlner yesterday. Smith Is
o,arood with having hit his wife the head with a
o,mh on December 81 1890 nIurng her so badly that
sh. died on January following. The defence ~ IL
ht she died of apoplexy and not from the eneJ,s VI
ua1 9av WV Frbe entire day was occupied In securing
r and to-day the taking Of testimony VIII be Desun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE POLICE TOLD TO CLOSE TIE PooLRooMs.

THE POLICE TOLD TO CLOSE TIE POoLROoMS.
Chief Inspector Byrnes called AN of the police cap
tans TO Headquarters yesterday aud talked to them
about s,Ippressing the pOolrOOms in the city He said
tbaf the conviction of Fisher showed that the law
against pooIselihg In the city could be enforced in
nite NJ the decision the Wynn The captains.
therefore must understand that they would be held
renonsbIe IL they permitted poolseng in their pre-
cincts. II any pooroom was kept open for business
II was the duty of the captain of the precinct to get
o,dence and make arrests. Inspectors would see thai
Tho cantains did their duty in that respect If The
o1rooms were not closed, Inspector Byrnes said, ne
wonld send men from the Central ohice to get evi
dance and make arrests and then place the captains on
49,, ,ntora the Commissioners. The captains left
YIaadoaTers with the avowed determination to close
the pOolrOoms. ,o.,, +,
=. nis,r,ct Attorney Fellows that the pool
sellers Sryu intend to conform to e Interrogation eGo OF S
I~ 10 he actually wagered at the race tracks and
charge commissions too IoontI fTo%o InS' inn
R S arne nnIeSs we were stopped by n1unctions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
CHE FELL FROM THE GAYG-PLANK.

Passengers on the steamer Homer Ramsoel "hch runs
,.reon SewYork and Newburg, were thrown into IN
90 excitement early yesterday morning by the drown
inc Of an elderly woman, whose name Is supposed TO be
rIIyabeth Nathan. Mrs. Nathan was among tnose who
travelled by the Homer Ramsdell on us morning journey
W >,,vor, When the boat reached its Franklir-st.
u, Nrs nathan was one OF the first persons to leave
T. In crossing the gansplank to the dock she slipped
and fell into the water Before assistance could be given
ho had sunk for the time and she was oeed "heh
her body finally recovered and taken Oh O0au' hef
address is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
- vrrD I'D THE WAGES OF TYPEWRITERs.

A meeting Of women stenogaphers and typewrter'
NIL, ho hold ON Tuesday evening. April 81, at the
rooms Of the working women's Society No. &c Est
r",rth.st The object of the meeting is to disfss
49, hv which the wages, hours and condition of
stonocr,nbers and typewrters may be maintained and
,mnroved The committee in charge of the meeting
has issued circular which says That the tendency OF
A - tr,yord and that unless something is done
viii son be lowered to that Of many other
acids OF labor open 10 women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
MAN AND WIFE MURDERED BY BURGLARS

Lancaster Penn, April 13.-A terrible murder oc-
Cured in Cecil County. Nd the Lancaster County
PENN line early this morning. Granville Richards
and his wife were aroused by the of two men
in their room. Mrs. Richards arose and was shot III
the neck and Mr. Richards on going to her rescue
,ras shot twice I'm the stomach Both will die. The
NO murderers escaped. Mr.. Richards Is connected
nth the Custom House in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
c0prAGn1 las0

Like another soomon
the one who's used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. She's
stronger and happier woman
and a healthy one. The aches,
pains, and weaknesses, that made
fife miserable are gonc-the func-
tional disturbances or irregularities
that caused them have been cured.
Face and figure show the change,
too. Health has restored the
charms that rightfully belong to
her. For all the weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to womanhood,
"Favorite Prescription" is a posi-.
tive remedy. No other medicine
for women is guaranteed, as this IS,
to give satisfaction in every case,
or tho money is refunded. It's pro-
prietors are willing to take the risk.
What it has done, warrants them
in guaranteeing what it will do.
It's the cheapest medicine You
can buy, because it's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money Ii
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask moreP
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines arc sold on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
~ DISSOLVE THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL.

The stockholders OF the Washington Natonal BANK mos
Yesterday and ratified the recommendation OF the directors
n nut the bank liquidation There was little oppos
,on but It melted when IL was known that sidney
Dillon and other large stockholders were opposed To 70
organization. Sideli Tnshman ana j. L. "isnsu ~
,o,n,.s % t,ke care OF the liquidation. No receives
viii DO anoolnted The depOstOrs Will be laid In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
. ooprv cooyr,s' FORMER WIFE CONVICTED.

Marian UilImnn, the divorced wife OF "u
phillips, the actor or ooy Gooft' as ne y o'ou
was found guilty of grand larceny IN ihe seco"U sno
w. General sessions Yesterday. on March IL sie
lola a gold watch and chain worth $75 from Mhrun
Dowd when he drunk in barroolh ~
No a3s Broadway. Judge MARITIME sentenced he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BARTHoLDI-Robert e. Peary. u S. Navy. BRUINS
WlCK-COngressman Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massachu
sets. FIFTH AVENUE-Archbshop John Ireland Of
Minnesota, and NJ. II. de Young. Of San Francisco.
GILSEY-Carroll Smith, Syracuse, and E. Prentiss
Bailey, OF Utica. MURRAY HILLr-Senator Orville ii
Plat Of Connecticut. NEW. Y0RK-General e. p
Alexander. Of Georgia NoRMANDIE-D segre, italian
Minister to Mexico. vICTORIA-Sir Augustus Webster
Of England, and Miss Mildred Lee, Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

FEWER LABoRERS AT THE SURVEYoR's OFFICE
There was great eOmmotion yesterday among the
oobers aborers attached to the Surveyors Office when
inars az one blow. These all employed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

rho sugar deDertment before sugar placed the free
list The removal Of duty from rendered 1t neces
sary to reduce the OF aboers The laborers In
the customs service receive $3.50 a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

TO two years in the penitentary. She Is an at
tractive looking woman and was well dressed. iester
day was not the first time she had been charged with
theft.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
A SNAKE IN BED.
The Poisonous Reptile Under the
Pillow Ready to Deal Death.
Miraculous Escape of Two San
Francisco People.

Ifthere is anything the human mind can conceive
more terrible or revolving than to awaken at night
and see huge snake coiled up your bed ready to
sting you to death at your first movement it has vet
TO be made public. The mouse is to the average
woman what the snake is to the mana species o
terror.
Imagine rattiesnake resting all night under your
pillow III you knew it there with Its death
dealing poison, ready to sting you and you made no
effort to dispose OF 1t you would simply be adopting
popular method of Suicide There are lots OF peo-
pie dying by almost these very means. They know
serpent is slowly but surely Injecting poison into
thel' eut they delay killing the monster until
hnaly 1t Is too late. and another rushed into
eternity TO answer for taking better care of the
life that God gave. Thousands of people die every
year from diseases that could be cured IL they
adopted the proper methods in time.
James J. Welsh living at 80 Clementina street
San Francisco is gentleman who strangled the
monster that slept under his pillow He tells Of his
experience In bis own way:
The morning call., 1891-02-10

This is to certify that I, James j. Welsh residing
at $40 Clementsma street. having been obliged to
discontinue my laboIs and being confined to bed,
sent my wife to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary to
consult with the eminent physicians and surgeons
there IN regard to my condition To the best of her
ability she described my troubles VIII ieh have been
OF years duration. They would prescribe with
out personal physical examination of me. man
aged to call at their once, and thank God for hay-
ing dohe So as after one weeks treatment by them
teei myself better than have been for sny day
dnrlng the past ten years have been a resident OF
San Francisco for over thirty years
ISigucdl JAMES ! WELSH
pld you ever suffer from neuralgia? II is awful
agony. Mrs Pauline Yoss, the wife of August Voss
living at 26l0 Manchester street. San francisco was
| a victim OF 1t.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
BUSINESS MEN.
Selected to Look After Legislation al
Sacramento.

Selected to Look After Legislation at
Sacramento.
at special meeting of the Republican
County Committee held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock the following resolution was
offered by Dr. Mclaughlin:
WHEREAS, There are certain matters now
pending before the Legislature OF great interest
to the city and county OF San Francisco. and 1t s
considered advisable by this committee that a
representation of the business interests of the
city should lie selected TO take action concern
Ing the same, therefore
Resolved, Thata committee OF ten, consisting
OF Robert Sherwood, Oliver Eldrdge, Henry L.
Dodge, J. +. Houghton, Henry Coweli, J. B.
Slelson, Louis Soss, D. V. B. Henarlr, z. n.
LilieDtbal aud George c. Shreve, be and hereby
are appointed 10 confer and cooperate with the
Mayor OF the city, committee OF three OF the
Board OF Supervisors ana the President OF the
Board of Education, and, with those persons, to
take charge of all legislation concerning this
city affecting the Fire and folice departments,
and TO request such action In that regard as they
consider 10 be for the best Interests of the city.
Remarks upon the resolution were made
by Messrs. Meyers, Jacobs, Carnes. Whit
ney, Lee. Dorm and Mclaughlin, which
were in accordance with its spirit, and it
was unanimously adopted.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
More Fraud in Coal.

The coal steals practiced under the ad-
mmistration of "the solid nine" seem to have
been general. Mayor Sanderson and Super
yisors Burling and Carnes visited the H.
dustrial School and House of Correction
yesterday to learn how those Institutions
to be very much of the same character as
that at the City Hall, Enthusiastically inferior
in quality. As to weight no fault was found,
and the tags did not show twice or three
times as much as was used, but the best
grade of wellington coal, rs called for in
the contract, was not supplied.
The morning call., 1891-02-10
Parliamentary Club.

The Young Ireland Parliamentary Club
met last evening at X. r. b. Hall, Vice.
President NJ. Flood presiding. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, L. X. Bannerman; Vice
President DIR. M. c. 0'Toole; Recording
Secretary, d. J. Costello; Financial Secre-
tary, j. z: Mccarthy; Treasurer, r. 4.
Gardner; Executive Committee = James
Crowley M. Flood
Five names were proposed for member
ship and Messrs. Tobin, O'Shaughnessy,
Flood and Orr were appointed delegation
to the st. Patrick's Day Convention.
The morning call., 1891-02-10

bldH ~ tlllucuL cPVNAaAAoAbf
chartered TO bring help to the
afflicted. If you pI efer help and
health TO sickness and sympathy
call and consult them. If you
are out OF the city write tC
them. 1t will cost you nothing
and hundreds have been cured
by mail treatment. Consulta
tion, Advice and Thorough Elk
animation Free to Patients. J
friendly talk may save you thou
sands OF dollars or years OF sui
fering, and perhaps your life
Young. middle-aged or old mel
suffering from the effects of fol
lies aud excuses restored q
perfect health, manhood ant
yigor. Each visitor seen pri
vately, and all communication
received In sacred confidence
COSMOPOLITAN ID l y p f y
SARY. Stockton. Eliis and
Francisco, Cal. open Sundays
The morning call., 1891-02-10

In the case of Winn VS.. Shaw, Auditor of
San Benito County, an appeal from a
Judgment Of the Superior Court enjoining
him from drawing a county warrant in
favor of one Hodges. the same to be for the
payment of $3.50 for the purchase of piece
of property, the Supreme Court yesterday
The morning call., 1891-02-10

affirmed the Judgment, which was against
the defendant. The contention of the
plaintiff was that the action of the Bo ard of
Supervisors IN authorizing the said pur-
chase Was not duly advertised.