davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-25
STILL PRoDDING MAGOWAN.
A Former Partner Enjoins the Trenton Rubber
Man from DisposInG or Property.

TRENTON, n. j., April 2I.-Chancellor McGill
to-day granted an order for discovery against
ex-Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan at the suit OF J.
Henry Darrah, former business partner. The
suit grew out OF deal to secure the organization
OF a trolley company to build Tine from New
York to Philadelphia. Darrah recently recov-
cred judgment for over $4,000 against Ma
gowan rs a part OF the expense SO far incurred In
the scheme The judgment remains unsatisfIed.
and the order granted by the Chancellor required
Mcgowan to appear before Frank S. .Katzenbach
Jr., in Trenton, on Tuesday. and make discovery
under oath concerning his property and effects.
An INJUNCTION WAS issnsa ns rra Iosrraiihg ~ Maeo
the Empire Rubber Company, and Senator VII
liam p. Skirm, who is supposed TO have posses
ring 1t either to Mcgowan or any other person.
Application was also mPde by Darrah's 8 coun-
sci for the appointment OF receiver of Magow-
ans property, but action on the application
was deferred.
The sun., 1897-04-25
ARREST OF rouR-1BAR-o1D Bor.
he Haa Thrown Psbsie At Thres-Hear-o,a
Eva wagner.

Eva wagner.
Several days ago q German, who lives near
Police Justice Andrew Lemons homo ut A5
Linden street, Brooklyn, went to tho Gates Ave-
nuo Police Court and demanded protection for
his thrce-year-old daughter Eva Wagner.
why, what's the matter" asked the court
clerk.
"Torriblo things" said tho father, indignant
ly. John Platt is constantly tormenting my
child. He hit her In the eye with q stone yes
terday, and won't stand it any longer. lie
must be made to stop such things"
"All right, Ill give you a summons" said the
clerk, and he filled out blank requiring John
Piatt to appear in court yesterday and explain
why ho had thrown the stone at little Eva.
Wagner appeared before Justice Lemon yester-
day. He is strapping six.footer. and led Eva
by the hand. He repeated his complaint to the
al ,.I must have protection" ho exclaimed in a
An right, we will protect YOU" replied his
cused John Platt.
where is the defendant in this case 7" the
the crowd, leading " a mite % Of is boy R IN kncSer
bockcrs. He was so small that Justice Lemon
couldn't get good look at him until he was
lifted into chair beside the bench.
This is my boy" said Mrs. Platt.
Al, The spectators laughed as they caught sight Of
the lad in nmazement. He has a three year old
child himself
How old is that boy ." he asked.
~, Four years" replied the lads mother: lie
looked at the big complainant with knitted
brows.
Why, this is ridiculous" he exclaimed. 1T
Is preposterous to bring such n child as that
here on charge Of assault I never heard Of
such - proceeding"
ltturhed out that little Johnny and Eva had had
spat with each other on the sidewalk In front of
Evn's home, and that Johnny had picked ", a
little stone and flung 1t at her. The pebble
CRYING. 1t was made perfectly apparent that
the lad had not intended to hurt her. The
Justice told the defendant not to throw pebbles
any more.
"Iou're discharged" his Honor said. Then
he told the big complainant that the Justices in
Brooklyn had something else to do besides
wasting time on such trivial matters the dis
putes OF three-year-olds,
The sun., 1897-04-25
SAILORS AFRAID OF 4 STORM.
Refused 10 Go on the Norninnnin's Deck While
the sea Was Running High.

tue StA
AS soon the steamship Normannia OF the
Hamburg American limo reached kcr pier at
1Iobolen yesterday morning Third officer Fred
crcE FRANKIE caused the arrest of five members
of the crew on charge of INSTRUMENTATION. Tho
men. who We're all able scamen. were locked up
Mt Police Headquarters. They were Charles
SicbGl, Peter Dabclscin Otto Flick, August
Schut and Henry Snchau. According to Third
Officer FRANKIE the men had refused TO obcr or
dcrs during IA gale last Wednesday, when The
ship was fvo days out from Hamburg.
Tho men were told 10 make fast the canvas
covers on tho promenade deck. which IL was
feared would be blown overheard. The sca was
running very high, and the men refused 10 go on
deck. They were ordered first by the third
officer and then by the Captain. but they obcycd
neither. The men were not violent, and as they
readily consented to do other work they were
not put In irons. Sicbel says that the waves
wore sweeping over the air tunnels of the upper
deck when they were ordered TO fastcn tho
covers
we told tho mate" he said, "that we could
not risk our lives for nothing and refused TO 20
out There was not hing more said about il, and
we continued to work until wo arrived in port
One mans head was smashed by tho sea on the
same day we were ordered out. ! have a wife
and children, and il | lose my life for nothing
who Is going 10 support tlcmi | have been on
the sea EcvCni cen years"
The men will be held until the ship sails, and
will be taken back 10 Germany for trial.
The sun., 1897-04-25
MEXICAN BAND ARRIYEs.
mas Come Hundreds or Miles TO Attend the
Grant Day Ceremonies.

SFunt Dny ceremonies.
The band OF the Eighth Cavalry Regiment OF
Tue Mexican Army, numbering forty.fve men.
anuer two officers. Capt. Paycn, leader. and
,apt santlhanez, sub-leader. 10 in town. The
oahd was sent by the Government to represent
.ieSico at the Grant Day ceremonies The Mex
'e"h authorities had intended to send cruiser,
NJ" at Toulon. France. TO take part In tho
naval display. but 1t was found that necessary
,epalls would prevent the sailing of the vessel
~ umc TO reach horc, so tho band was sent in
Stead.
It's members arrived ct Jersey City at o'clock
yesterday morning, over the Pennsylvania Rail
toau' and went at once to tho Office in this city
varl VI Inc Mexican Consul-Genernl. Juan n. Ma
AR ssai0. ut 80 Broadway. When the Mexican
ths thhs WAS WAS hlihg out the window OF the consulate
u and oall'Isnen went down stairs to the sidewalk
,hn hhn piaycd the ational hymn of Mexico. They
neh I DOarded cable car and went to the Hotel
~nhherica, Irving place and Fifteenth street,
ineFc thcy Will put up during their stay In tho
NJ. Last night they seronadCd Consult General
strsa,r strsarro at his homo, 25l West Forty-fou
,vinI innIeiore they return to Mexico tho bandsmen
Prn Pn E9 10 Washington to give q concert for tho
,nIcslaent OF the United States and tho diplo-
ras, representatives. They will also give con.
BaItirian Bs IN this city, Boston, Philadelphia. and
The sun., 1897-04-25
COUNTERFEIT COINS DUG UP.
Jersey City Boys Found Them and Put Semi
In Circulation.


In Circulation.
Some Jersey City boys who had arranged to go
fishing yesterday went down to the bank Of the
Morris Canal on Friday evening to dig worms
for bait. They stopped in front of 135 Dudley
street, which fronts on the canal, and Uloch
Richensfski of III Warren street welded tho
the spade while the others picked the worms
out of the clods of earth he turned out. At tho
depth Of about two feet the spade struck some
foreign substance, and Richensfski dug around
1t until he had uncovered the handle and top Of
an old-fashioned leather gripsack. Seizing the
handle, Richensfski yanked the grip up, but
the bottom fell out, and the boys wero
amazed to see big pile of silver
dollars. Tho coins were discolored. but
they looked new. as IL they had been buried after
been In circulation. A suggestion that the
money be divided equally was adopted. 1t is
supposed there were at least 900 coins Some
OF the boys hurried homo with their treasure.
while others started to put their shares In cir
culation at once. They found this somewhat
difficult on account of the discooration Of the
coins, but a number Of storekeepers took them.
quarter and some one discovered that the coins
were counterfeit. The police were notified yes
terday morning and detective gathered up
about hundred of the pieces.
Tho coins are remarkably good countcrfelts
and but for the discoloratiOn would pass readily.
They are supposed to have been made and buried
by two ocounterfeitcrs,wh w no had plant on canal
boat some years ago and escaped detection for a
long time. They were finally arrested and sent
to prison.
The sun., 1897-04-25

The Palmer House. Chicago. needs no intro
duction to readers in America Europe 1t 10
one Of the largest hotels in the world, and is ono
Of the great institutions OF Chicago.
Mr. Willis Howe, the well.known superntend-
ent OF the Palmer House, writes the following
letter:
Wells, Richardson s. Co., Burlington, Vt
Gentlemen: 1t is with feeling of sincere graft
tudc that write you this letter. was serious
ly sick with fever, and after passing the danger
Gus stage began taking Paincs celery compound.
At this writing l am in excellent health. and in
fact never felt better. l attribute this TO the
use OF Paine y celery compound. Hoping others
will find that Ptinc's celery compound will
make them well as 1t did me- am most CRATE
fully yours, WILLIS HOWE.
Chicago. Jan. Il. S91.
Repeated and astonishing success in max
ing peope well has lifted Paiue's celery COM
pound to the admiration of the world as the
surcst and wisest means of invisoratins rum
down" nervous condition of the body.
The sun., 1897-04-25
LOVING CUP FOR VERNON M. DAVIS.
a Luncheon Given Him by His Associates or
I9 Eeara In the Criminal Courts.

~ neAFS iu the criminal Courts.
Vernon NJ. Davis. who resigned the Office OF
Assistant District Attorney on Monday. after q
continuous service of twelve years, was the
guest OF honor at luncheon given at the Astor
House yesterday afternoon. The luncheon was
arranged by committee representing the at
tachGs OF the District Attorneys office and the
former District Attorneys who served with Mr..
Davis. 1t was served in Parlor "a. and among
those seated at tho tables were: Justice Fred
erick Smyth, Justice Edgar l.. Fursman. and
Justice Leonard A. Giegcrich Of the Supreme
Court; Judge James Fitzgerald, Judge Rufus b.
Cowing. and Judge Joseph +. Newburger of the
Court OF General Sessions District Attorney
Olcott members Of his staff, and former associ-
ates of Mr. Davis.
After the luncheon Peter +. Mclaughlin ono
OF the court stcnographers, speaking for those
who gave the luncheon. presented Mr.. Davis
with silver loving cup. Mr.. Davis made
speech in response, and other speeches were
made by Justices Smyth and Fursman Judge
Fitzgerald and Justice Conlan. John f. McIn.
tyre. District Attorney Olcott, and others.
The sun., 1897-04-25
Not for tho Beneht or tho Grant Monument
Association.

Gen. Horace Porter said yesterday that thore
had been u misapprehension with regard to the
object of the entertainment that will take place
at the Metropolitan Opera House on the evening
of Tuesday, April 27. The entertainment has
been advertised for several days by Its man
ayers of whom Elliot Danforth is said to be
one. as "for the benefit of the Grant Monument
Association"
Since the inception Of the present regime in
Porter, "no public entertainment for its benefit
has been authorized or permitted. The fund was
complete long ago. The monument is finished.
II will DO easily seen. therefore, that there has
been a misapprehension OF the object OF this
the benefit OF Mrs. James @: Reed, the widow Of
tho Secretary OF tho association, who died last
evening. hope that nothing viii interfere with
It. complete Success."
The sun., 1897-04-25
INSULTED BY CHIEF CONLIN.
Mayor Wurster ana Party Not Penalties
TO HIVE q Mounted Escort.


Police Commissioner Welles OF Brooklyn says
that Mayor Wurster and the heads of depart
ments have been insulted by Chief Conlin OF the
Police Department OF this city. Mayor Wur-
ster, the heads of departments, and the Board Of
Aldermen are to participate in the parade on
Grant day. On April % Commissioner Welles
sent letter to the President of the Board of
Police OF this city. asking that permission be
granted for mounted escort for Mayor Wur-
ster and his party. Ho received no answer to
his communication. so yesterday he called up
Chief Conlin by telephone and repeated tho re-
quest TO him. Chief Conlin refused TO grant 1t,
and said that New York was able to furnish the
necessary escort TO visiting delegations.
81 consider this direct insult to the Mayor
and heads Of departments and the Aldermen"
said Commissioner Wcles yesterday. "It was
not our intention to send over largo body of
men, but only platoon, Suppose tho Governor
OF Connecticut should have been informed that
he could visit the city, but that hc must leave
his military escort behind, what do you think no
would do . The case is exactly similar. asked
in the name of the Mayor and certainly expected
better treatment. Instead tho treatment was
most disCourteOus.'
The sun., 1897-04-25
COUNTY CLERK INDICTED.
Grand Jury or Cincinnati Makes Charges
AgninsI GeOrEe IobaOn or Tint CIJ.

CINCINNATI, April "I.-The Grand Jury to-day
reported two indictments against George Hob
son. County Clerk one for cmhC22cucnt, the
other for misconduct OF Office. Tho amount
found in the cmbcZIemeut count Is between
$4,000 and SlG.0GO a warrant WAS then
issued for Hob sons arrest, and il WAS served at
the hospital; where he is In state of mental and
physical collapse. A Waterman has been placed
In charge Of him and he Nill bo allowed 10 re.
main ut the hospital for the present. iIObsOn's
bond was liked at 100000. and WAS signed by
George B Cox, tho Republican boss, who quail.
He'd as being worth aiO0,uOO.
The county viii suflCr no loss from NObson'S
shortage as his bondsnlcn arc financially re-
sponsiblc, nor will they loso anything, as Hob
son has more than enough property 10 secure
them.
The sun., 1897-04-25
POST OFFICE SIZE BLouN OPEN.
The burglars Frightened Away HrfOre Thsy
asot Into the Inner Vault.

NORWICH, " ", April a. The Post Oftlce in
this town WAS entered by burglars early this
morning. They effected an entrance through .
rear window, under the glare Of an electric
light, and proceeded to blow open the large safe
in which the money, registered letters. and
other valIablcS were Kept. The outer portion
of the safe Mas demolished. but the burglars
were evidently frightened away before they had
greater portion uf the vauabcs is kept. Books.
records, papers. Nc, were ransnckcd and seat
tered. hut the thieves found only about $40 in
money, the personal property of the Post tmastcr.
Had they succeeded in entering the inner vault
only $500 in stamps would have rewarded them,
although on Monday night the safe contained
nearly 5000. The burglary is supposed TO be
the work of experts. who have for some time
been working among the smaller Post Offices Of
the State,
The sun., 1897-04-25
1ooKPoRr ALDERMAN ARRESTED
He Was Accused or Accepting BrIbes ana Was
Caught In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Willlam b. Davis. n
member of the City Council of Lockport, n. ".
who Is wanted for accepting bribe was placed
in the holdover at the Four Courts at noon to-
day for safe keeping. Davis was in custody Of
Deputy Sheriff William ]. Powers. who arrived
in st. Louis from Elsberry, Mo-, where Davis
with his prisoner tonight. Deputy Sheriff Pow
ers says that Davis was wellto-do carriage
manufacturer. Two years ago he was elected
Alderman OF LOckpOrt. Some extensive con-
tracts for granitoid paving were to be let. 1t
was openly charged that some OF the Aldermen
had accepted bribcs. An investigation was
made, and the result was that Davis was in
dicted by the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1897-04-25

The members of the Lawyers Club were at
home to their friends from . until o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The handsomely appointed
rooms OF the club. in the Equitable building.
were decorated with palms and cut flowers and
during the reception hours several hundred
ladies and gentlemen accepted tho clubs hospi-
tality Tho reception was arranged by the
governors of the club. who are:
William Allen Butler, Jr.. Chairman; Chaun-
coy NJ. Depew, George B. Post. William d.
Lord. Alfred Wagstaff. and George 7. Wilson.
The sun., 1897-04-25
CHINA VENTS E.tIIHo.iD MEN.
big Wages Omred fur American Firrmea.
HraLcm"u. Conductors. n"d EnEIurers.

HrnL"mrn. t"hdnttor~. n"d Engnrers.
SARATOGA, April "I.-licprcscntar!ves OF Chi
ncSe railroad interests are canvassng 'his ter
ritory 10 procure railroad EMPLOYEES for service
on :he systems Of the Chinese empire. Great
financial inducements are offered in the follow
ing rates: Brakcmcn, - per day: telegraph op-
engineers, Sll The agreement t0 be entered
into is thar, if the Americans imported into The
Chinese service are satisfactory after thrru
During the i've years they are "a receive half
the regular wages. and the remainder is 10 be
paid at he expiration OF that period. II Is also
sta, Ell that wages are 10 bc pniL IN gold. The
agent guarantees TRANSFORMATION both ways.
American capital Is interested in the railroads
and the desire - secure American employees is
said 10 he due largely to III Hung Changs recent
inspection of railroads in ihis country. No ac-
ccptauces by railroad men here have yet been
reuOrtrd,
The sun., 1897-04-25

Since the discovery OF this great remedy
men and women who keep themselves reason
ably well informed in the worlds progress
fuse TO be martyrs to such well understood
troubles as slceplessness. rheumatism. neuralgia
or kidney disease. Painc's celery compound 10
used with perfect assurance in those households
where only an intelligent, authentic remedy can
get any consideration. AS spring remedy
nothing compares with ii.
As physicians are all the time saying: The
pain over the Kidneys headaches and the misery
OF nervous debility should be met by Paine's
celery compound. Its invigorating action is at
felt ly the rritated, worn-out nerves and
brain. II makes new blood. 1t brings fresh
strength and vGor to tired, worn-out men. weary
women and to siCkly children For those diseases
which are the result OF weakened nerves. such
as dyspepsia. headaches neuralgia and heart
disease. Paiuc's celery compound is the only
logical, permanent cure. Ii feeds the wasted
nerve tissues and regulates their action. 1t
tones up the entire digestive tract and cncour-
ages the body 10 take on flesh and TO increase
the volume of pure blood in the arteries and
veins
The sun., 1897-04-25
RoUNDsMAN REINHARDr DEAD.
The Old Cavalry Man succumbs 10 Injuries He
ccIycd While on DuiS.

ccIycd while ON Dnty.
Roundslnan Oscar Itcinhardt Of the High Bridge
police died in Fordham Hospital Yesterday from
injuries received while on duty on Tuesday
night He spent hvo years at West Point, and
for five years longer WAS n member OF tho Sew
cnth United States Cavalry. He was on the police
force fifteen wears Ms n mounted man, and was
aInon: tho best riders on the force lie was
thrown from his horse on Jerome avenue late
Tuesday night, and c!uns TO tho bride. attempt
ing TO halt the animal. Ilo was dragged, no
one knows just how far, and the horse traniplcd
turing his skull He was found unconscious
near Birch avenue. and removed To the hospital.
one son, They live at Cauldwcll avenue and
165th street. teinhardt was one of Gen. Gus.
ter's command IN the army, but was detailed to
Little Big Horn.
The sun., 1897-04-25
Cuba Llbro An tho NAVAL Paraae.

steamer has been chartered by tho Cuban
delegation and decorated with the colors of tho
.uoan republic. 1t will take part In tho naval
parade next Tuesday. President Palma and the
% on board, ~
,sr!t ~ Is our desire" said Mr. Palma, although
bopn.oSentlnR an unrecognized republic, TO pay
Snost 1Sestt tribute TO the memory OF Americas .
hSenMtest General. With that end In view we
s0Au Join In the naval parade"
The sun., 1897-04-25
Dog nurIea in a sat,n.l.,ned Comm.

LoNG BRANCH. April 2i.-Sheppard Frederick
Morris, pet dog belonging 10 eX-Judgc Charles
Morris. was buried this afternoon in a satin
lined coffin. The interment, which was made
near Mr. MorriBs home, was witnessed by a
crowd of spectators. The chief mOurner was
Fred Morris, after whom the dog was named.
The sun., 1897-04-25
Valuable Coal FInd la Me.ico.

0AxAcA, Mexico April .2l.--An extensive
anthracite coal discovery Is reported In tkS
Sierra de oaxaca mountains. near this oity.
The sun., 1897-04-25
The List or Referees.

The following Is list OF the referees appointed In
in the Supreme Court last week.
by Justice Beach.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-12
!ai,'as 1II,a.'itAy'.'as
Del Dr.. D. Nicolas Reyer6n.
MADRID EEL 8 DE MAYO DE 1891 POR EL
NXCMO. sR. MNISTRo DE FOMENTO
Rreparadas on Ia farmacja de Vale } cancio
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

NJ EINTE AMOS de experencia han de-
mostrado las propiedades t6ncas recon:-
tituyentes de estas pildoras, curando ra-
pidamente todas las enfermedadessque 'dependen
del empobrecimiento de Ia sangre por una ali
mentaci6n POGO nutritiva por habtar en- luga-
res h1medos y NAL ventilados por enfermeda-
des anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inape-
tencia, debilidad y dolores en- las piernas hi
dropesia, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos de OIL
do, marcos, palidez de la piel, la que reslitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo flores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrual
,i6n, gu abundancia escasez y para procurar
81 complete desarrollo de las ;ovenes en- la pu-
bertad deblidsd general, convalescencia de las
enfermedades agudas cronicas con tai que es-
tss alteraciones morbosas sesn sfntomas de una
closo-anssaia simple 70 de una affection gene
rsl de una lesion organica que reclamaran en-
tonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de ls terapeutcs
y de algunos inconvenientes que Sc notaban en-
u practica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-12
Dano absolamene mparca esu dc Ia o9n6n I, r4ne
Pt0- Rico, y de Noviembre de 1897.
~ GJac0H GE LAS MEaAOoES DEL ss1EA HERyIOsO CONE
| OniCO nerviOsO CerA
Formula apobada por Real Academia de Medicina de

Real Academia Medicina
encr s1neAa osealar reiaG
a
elnsonni Ia cloosy
a
agU
De FA}NAtlA 81 II1EhlETY,
iAt1iAUIA DE LA NIlDA I.lro6Ba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-12
Sc ha rnodiflcado Ia formula

fin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation it'll
segura rspida en- sus efectos, 10 que Sc COM
prueba por el uso tan generslizado que Sc hacs
de ella en- toda la isa
Con el fin de precaverse de las nluchas I'M
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho., Gu
YES propiedades son interiors;" debe exigirsa
gus en- cada GAIA de legitima procedencia, est4
10 marca de fabrica, en- Ia tapa superior un sello
que dice: DIR. N. REVERON. Medico Cirujsno
Ponce, Puerto Rico. en- Ia inferior, su Arms
en- ell ado derecho de la faja exterior, de esta ca
jita. Ponce, hgosto 80 de 1896,
hV]C(l Siendo objeto de frecucntes imlta
nvlOO clones las PILDORAS DEL DR.
REVERON nago presente. que las legfti4na.
son las preparadas exclusvs uente en- la acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE y CANCIO, que son
los dspasitarias de la veraadera fdrapa y los
tnioos GU, est&n autorzados para ussr mi nom
bre en- dichas pfldoras.-DR N. REVERON.
Dep6sito en- las siguientes Farmacias: VA
LIE Y CANCIO, Ponce.
Cspital-RIVERA, ho.--lTURREMO La
res.-ROvIRA Y ELVIRA Aguadilla.- .-RO-
ORIG UEZ, Yauco.-FONT, Adjuntss. LAVA
LA. Guayanilla. Jnana Diaz.-Bg
TANCES, ,Cosmo.-MARXUACH. CislaA