davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-13
.CAMMACK STARTS A RAID.
Granger and Industrial Stocks
Succumb to the Bears.
Big Break in Sugar-Sellinz Orders
from Boston.

There was no perceptible change in
the general financial situation or in
stock market affairs this morning. The
dealings at the Stock Exchange were
quite moderate and of the purely pro-
fessional sort.
Cammack and his followers went to
work with a vim right at the start in
order to offset any influence the con-
tinued gain In the bank reserve might
have on the market.
The bears are talking very confidently
of lower prices and base their claims
on probable falling off in railway
earnings as result of the closing of
the Chicago Fair and the dulness of
general trade.
They say that the public is religiously
keeping away from Wall street. and that
those who have been giving the market
ssnpport have got tired and have with
drawn for the time being.
The extreme ease in money has little
or no effect temporarily. but with a re-
turn OF confidence 1t would be very liable
to bring about a marked change in the
speculative temper.
The industrials were the great objective
point Of the bears Chicago Gas dropped
.dsrai rs; to toa 3 s,s sugar to sS Is and and
seaera sra list lesS sIe'ded ,ito - per cent e IN
sympathy, but later developed a frmer
tone: New England sold up 3.s, to
- l-S, anu fNtbulnR ! l-o, 10 - o.. sugar
rallied to 81 IA, Chicago. Gas to 60 5;s,
ers ranged from 20 IA to 20 "a: Rock
Island, 66 l-2 to 67 is; St. Paul. 63 1-2 to
i3 7-s, and Western Union, 81 3-S to
ST "a. Manhattan was a notable ex-
ception. breaking 2 l-2. to 129
The bears met with considerable sue
cess as the day wore along, more par
ticularly In the industrials and gransers.
Sugar broke to 95 and round amounts
OF long stock came out The rallies In
this and other shares were OF short
duration. The commission houses had
numerous selling orders from Boston
and elsewhere,
It is understood that there is great
difference of opinion among the directors
Of the Burlington & Quincy In regard
to the advisability OF paying the usual
quarterly dividend Of IA per cent. The
general impression. however, Is that this
rate will be declared on Wednesday, and
unless there Is material increase in
business d reduction will be ordered next
quarter.
President Borg OF the New York, Sus-
quehanna & Western, said this morning
that no deal with the New York & New
England Company had been made, but
would neither confirm nor deny that ne
gotiations are under way.
Foreign exchange was firmer with the
posted rates up half a cent to 4.21- a
Ass H. The supply OF bills Is light
Bankers long sterling sold at 4sl "a a
4.S2 IA. and sight at 4.s4 a 4A 12.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor S720. .00t
at the Clearing House and settled in
Money lent at per cent. on call.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
THE BURGLAR CAME BACK,
After a Moderate Haul He Planned
Greater Things.

Frank Hall, young Engllshman who
has enjoyed the confidence OF Henry
Smith. a restaurant man at 456 Canal
street, was held for trial to-day at Jeffer-
son Market Court for burglary.
1t is alleged that Hall. who boards with
the Smiths, walked out with cigar box
containing sl+ in small change Saturday
night. Hall, It appears, came back last
night Just before midnight and tried to
duplicate the previous nights 1peration
He forced his way into the store. break
Ing u wooden bar put across the front
door. Then he went to his room and
climbed through a window into the sleep
ing apartments of MIR. and Mrs. smith
Here he possessed himself OF another box
OF cash containing SEQ, and was climbing
stealthily back again when Mrs. Smith
awoke. She reused her husband and
they made such an outcry that Police
man Fleming, Of the Prince street sta
ton; FASTENED 10 the store and arrested
Hall
The evening world., 1893-11-13
NOT A WlLS0NLINER.
Tho Disabled Steamer Not Yet
Recognized.

he uncertainty concerning the steamer
reported seen disabled off the Delaware
Breakwater last Friday is not dissi-
pated by latest news reports. 30
Capt. McAlpine. of the bark Clan Fer
guson, who arrived yesterday and re-
ported the disabled steamship, thought
1T, was Wilson liner but II. A. Sander
son said to-day to an Evening World"
reporter:
"rhere is not a possibility of the dis
abled steamship reported by Capt. Nc
Alpine being one of our line"
when the report was first received It
was thought possible that II might be
the Rialto of our line, but upon inquiry
we have asCertained that she was in
Boston yesterday safe and sound.
The Sorrento, the only other one of
our vessels that has recently been near
the point where the disabled steamer was
seen, sailed from Baltimore on Nov. l.
and is now well out to sea-"
I'VE have telegraphed our agent in
Baltimore to ascertain If possible what
the disabled steamer is
The evening world., 1893-11-13
BURYING THE BOSSES.
Funeral Servic ss in Jersey Churches
over the Dem oltshed Ring.

The law-abiding and order-loving peo-
pie OF Jersey City are SO well pleased
with their victory over the Hudson
County ring of booksellers and race
track gamblers that they have cele-
brated the event In unique and i'm
pressive manner.
This was done by holding mock funeral
services over the fallen bosses In the
Jersey City Tabernacle last evening
under the supervision of the Rey. j. S
Scudder. the pastor. 1t was at first in
tended to have an enormous draped
catafalque in the church decorated with
immortelles and a number of brooms
indicating the clean sweep" but this
was abandoned.
Rev Mr.. Scudder. however. delivered
solemn funeral Grafton. in which he
drew many moral lessons from the
catastrophe which has befallen the ring
The Newark church people also had n
big glorifcation meeting last night in
the First Presbyterian Church. There
was an enormous crowd. and a number
of ministers spoke.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
WJERSEY.
BETREz MAY BE- A MURDERER.
Joseph Fernina Got the Bullet
Intended for His Brother.
Dying IN tho Jersey City Hospital
His Assailant Caught,

John Betrez. an Italian. aged twenty
years, of Twenty-second street. Bayonne.
was arrested at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at the corner OF York and Greene
streets. Jersey City. Roundsman Hop
kins and Patrolman Keefe, of the Firs'
Precinct Station, had been looking for
him on a charge OF shooting and fatally
wounding Joseph Fernina. an Italian
laborer, Of Bridgeport, Conn.
Fernina was visiting his brother.
Thomas. who keeps a saloon at 70 Col
gate street. About 8 o'clock last evening
Betrez entered the saloon. Thomas, the
proprietor. demanded 81. which he said
Betrez owed him. This led to angry
words and Betrez left the place.
About a quarter Of an hour later
Joseph Fernina went into, the rear yard
fired two shots at him. The second shot
took effect and Joseph fell to the ground
Betrez then fled. followed by several
inmates of, the house. but he succeeded
In making his escape In the direction OF
Bavonne
The wounded man was carried into the
saloon, |here he was attended by DR..
Bauman. who, considering the injury to
to the City Hospital.
When Betrez was taken into custody
this morning he was evidently making
his way, 10 New York. He was fully
Identified by Fernina as the man who
did the shooting: 1t is supposed that he
mistook Joseph for his brother Thomas.
At the hospital this morning 1t was
stated that the bullet took effect on the
body to the, right and lodged somewhere
over the kidneys. The injury will un,.
doubtedly terminate fatally.
Betrez was held without bail to await
The evening world., 1893-11-13
MRS. DOUGLASS TROUBLES.
She Denies that Her Husband Is
Suing for Divorce.

Mrs. Marion Booth Douglas. once a
popular actress, who is n niece OF Ed
win Booth, is much distressed because
of the wrong impression given In recent
publications regarding her marital trou-
bles.
Mrs. Douglas states that her husband,
Byron Douglas, who is now playing In
Boston. in the Girl | Left Behind Me"
Company. is not suing for a limited d.
vorce or for anything else. There was
never any divorce proceedings between
them.
There was a suit for a separation
brought by me against my husband, -"
said Marion Booth Douglas, to-day,
but my husband came to me and
pleaded forgiveness and a withdrawal
child, and I assentcd He has failed TO
keep his promise, however. and am
now suing him for support"
Little Edwin Booth Douglas is beau
tiful boy, three years old, His talented
mamma was one OF the legatees under
the win OF her uncle. Edwin Booth.
Mrs Douglas claims that her husband Is
receiving n good salary.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
POLICE DOUBT MARINo's STORY
An Italian Banker Saws He Has
Bsen Robbed.

The Newark police do not credit the
story told by Raimando c. Marino. who
runs small italian bank in the rear Of
Mrs. Marie Valentrs grocery store at
I Fourteenth avenue. Newark. that he
was robbed OF between 5000 and 81 900
by four men from New York late Satur-
day afternoon. According to Marino,
the robbers drew revolvers and forced
him to open his safe and surrender all
the money II held. Then they fed.
Police Captain Glori is Inclined to
as ne failed to discover any evidence
that the Italian banker was robbed
Neither Supt. Byrnes nor his inspec-
tors had heard officially OF the alleged
robbery this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
WlLLBANK GOES BACK.
He Will Be Tried in California for
Forgery.

Arthur Willbank, the travelling sales
man charged with forging the name of
Miss Ada Ray. an actress with The
Spider and the Fly" company, to the
recall of a post-oftice order at Los An
geles. Cal, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Alexander to-day
and ordered returned to Los Angeles for
trial.
Willbank consented to mail for the
actress letter containing an order for
$40. Instead of doing so he forged her
name to recall of the amount and ap-
proprated 1t. He claimed she gave him
authority to do so, but she emphatically
denied this on the witness stand.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
ITALIAN LABoRER MURDERED.
Mysterious Crime IN South Gregs-
vil.e-Two Men Suspected.

MOUNT MORRIS, y. Y. Nov. IA
A murder was committed at South
GrgsVille in IN" town of York on Satuv-
day night Pasquale Purch!s. an Italian
laborer. aged about thirty, and employed
by the Lackawanna Railroad, was found
dead near the shanty in which he lived
with his head completely severed from
the body A razor, AN axe and file
were found near the boIE and there
were evidence ot struggle.
Two unknown Italians had been seen
peCtel. The sheriff is In pursuit,
The evening world., 1893-11-13
MET The "GAs-HOUSE" GANG.
Policeman Gannon's Rough Time in
Breaking Up Q Fight.

Henry Reese. e1;itin roofer. twenty
years old. of 20Iv West Sixty-seventh
street. was held to-day in the Yorkville
Police Court for assaulting Policeman
Michael Cannon, Of the West Sixty
eighth street station, with a paving
stone yesterday morning.
The police say Reese is a member OF
the notorious "Gas-HOuse' gang. Ac-
cording TO Cannon, as he went out yes
terday morning. between and 8 o'clock.
he found about fifteen members of the
gang fighting at West End avenue and
Sixty y-ninth street.
Cannon said that when he seized hold
of Charles Heneye. twenty-eight years
old, of 2l1 West Sixty-second street.
Reese came up behind him with a paw
ing stone and struck him in the middle
OF the back with It. Heneye was yes
terday held ir $500 bail.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Brooklyn Brevities.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Court,
williamsburg. to-day held Louis Meyer, OF 20
Grand street, to await examination on a charge
OF assauting onhcer Bromneck, Of the Clymer
street station.
The police Of the Sixteenth Precinct, Williams
burg were notified to-day that Charles LutI, a
saIoonk keeper. Of ISS Harrison avenue, had lost
$3.50 and a check for tls out OF his vest pocket
Mr. LutI has no idea how he lost the money.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
APPLIED FOR CLEMENCY.
Gov. Flower Asked to Pardon a
Number OF C-imin ais.

District-Attorney Nicoll to-day re-
ceived notice that application for execu-
tive clemency had been made on be-
half of the following persons, now serv.
ing terms of imprisonment:
Charles Gardella, convicted OF assault
In the first degree and sentenced to ten
years on Dec. "a, 1891 John Givens, COM
victed OF assault In the second degree,
sentenced TO FIVE years on Oct. 30, 1891
Henry Tescher convicted OF forgery in
years on June s. 1891; James Herman,
convicted OF grand larceny In the second
degree. sentenced to hive years on Jan.
Z, 1891,
The evening world., 1893-11-13
FIVE RIVER PIRATES ARRESTED.
They Are Charged with RoSbiug
Four POST Ofaces.

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Nov. ls.--
Five :. en- have been arrested for steal
ing in river towns. Four cases of post
office robbery are charged against them
The work was chiefly done between
here and Wheeling. The men arrested
HALEY and John Bailey and a man
named Pyle. Bailey confessed.
Enough booty was found on them to
convict. Two other members OF the
gang are at large.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
CORDAGE TO Be INVESTIGATED.
Henry Allen g. Co.'s Charges Placed
Before the Grand Jury.

1t is reported that District-Attorney
Nicoll will submit this week to the
Grand Jury. the case OF Henry Allen &
Co. against the Cordagc Trust.
1t is said that Mr. Nicoll after a care
ful investigation, has decided that the
allegations of Allen & Co. warranted
his placing the matter before the Grand
Jury, and subpoenas for witnesses will
be issued.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
MAYOR WANsER TAKES A HAND.
Prefers Charges Against Two Po-
licemen for NeRlact.nQ Duty.

Mayor Wanser. OF Jersey City, has
preferred charges against Policeman
Fearmayan and pougherty, OF the Fifth
Precinct, because they refused to arrest
men at the polls who had been charged
with illegal voting.
The Mayor Witnessed the incident him
self. and saws that Dougherty acted in
the same way last year.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Knocked Out with a Piase.

Michael Connolly. thirty.three years old. ot S5l
E1s; F0rty-srycnth street. had quarrel with his
wife. susan. this morning. His better half struck
him ottr the head with dinner plate and in
hicIei two slight wounds. Susan was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
BROKE HIS BROTHERS, NOSE.
They Quarrelled over Who Should
Buy the Beer.

Polo Sviski, twenty-nine years old. OF
6CS Manhattan avenue. Williamsburg,
Nas held in the Even Street Court to-
day on n charge of felonious assault.
. Polo has IL brother. Antonio, two
years his senior, who lives with him.
Saturday night the two had half a dozen
friends calling on them. and each OF the
brothers insisted on buying the beer.
After long argument Polo picked up
club and broke his brothers nose with
The evening world., 1893-11-13

of fractured skull. Martha f. Pell.
alias Thornton, and Toussaint l.. NOgel-
sang are charged with completely in the
crime. They will testify in behalf Of the
defendant.
Lawyer Hugh q. Pentecost. who is de-
Tending the prisoner. will claim that the
brick was thrown in self-defense.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
ROCKERS TRIAL FOR MURDER.
He Is Charged with Killing Stamp
Clerk John DoZisr.

The trial OF stephen A. Hooker, COL
ored, who Is charged with the murder OF
John Dozier also colored, Post-Ofiice
stamp clerk on Aug, l6, was begun be-
General Sessions, tins morning,
DoZier died in ST. Nincents Hospital
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Caught Smoking a Stolen Cigarette.

A Juvenile criminal. who was arraignsd be-
fore Justice Ryan in the Essex Market Court
this morning was Peter Goodman. six years old.
n, aoi Delaney street He sneaked into the cigar
store u Abraham Fortisner. OF 66 Attorney street.
and stole two cigarettes. and was caught while
smoking one. He also remanded TO the care
Of the Gerry Society. Every day boys are
brought before and they appear TO be expert
ptckpuckets and professional thieves" said JUS
tice Ryan.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
SLASHED And ROBBED.
An Italian Accused Two OF Els
Countrymen.

Antonio Santcllo ana FREDDIE Pellcc-
CHA We're held for examination on Nov.
10 by Justice Tlghe in the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn, this morning on
IN" charge of assaulting Romcio Ann
hlpSio, of 400 Adclphi street. on Atlantic
avenue near Adclphi street, at $50
O'Clock last evening"
AmbrOSio says that Santcllo cut him
Rim down While he was down, he saws,
Iellecchia robbed him of $40 and gold
ring.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
treasurer and Funds Missing.

iBy Associated Ptessl
NASHVILLE. Tenn, NOV, H-J. A, Linville
secretary treasurer and Seperal manager OF the
Nashville nold and Trust Company. has mystcri-
ously disappeArsd and the oHicals say that
$500 OF ths Companys iEnds are missing II
10 said that be was once eoPnned In The Kansas
penilentlaTy,
The evening world., 1893-11-13
stole n Plush Sack

william Cr,mminS aged hfy four years. was
held for trial al jefferson Market Court to-day
It charged that be stole an so plush sack from
Mrs. Ncclie Smith ot us West Twenty second
street. Ter whom he worked as furnace tender
lie was arrested he vas about 10 paWn the
~
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Murdered By HIS sor.

tBy Associated PressD
wACSAr. Wis, Nov. lJ-William Haheck's
body was found his home in Edgar, Wis,
Saturday. und his son Harnan. aged nineteen.
confessed TO killing him with lie was
sisted by his brother otto. aged seventeen, in
secreting the body. Both were arrested.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
PROBING FOR A BIG SCANDAL.
Lawyer Hoye's Clerks Poring Over
Street Gle aning Accounts.

Clerks from the office Of Lawyer Ste
phen NJ. Hoye We're busy in the Street
Cleaning Department this morning copy
ing warrants and gathering data by
which they hope to substantiate charges
OF another big steal in the City of
Churches.
The data thus gathered is to he used
pS Mr., Hoye In a suit to be brought
htalhSt city officials of Brooklyn for the
recovery of S,0O0,OOO, which Is said to
nave been paid contractors for cleaning
streets that We're never cleaned.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
She Fell Fcur stories.

sarah Mccormick Young nsrrisd woman, fell
from the fourth story OF her home. 40 Second
avenue to the back Yard to-day. She was sent
70 bellevne Hospital. The police believe that the
tAli Was accidental.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
MINISTER IN POLITICS.

Pastor at West Babylon Accused OF
Violating the Election Law.
u Is probable that a charge of vlo-
ihNcn OF the law governing the regis
tration OF voters will be made against
l., /.
, Mr., French was chairman OF the
bOard of Election Inspectors for the
i.abylon district, and It is alleged that
On election day he wrote In the name OF
horace Wheeler ON the registry list and
allowed Wheeler to cast his ballot.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
A LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE

VIII Sho" Jou NhSeii-
er you need Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. II it's furred or
coated; if you've no
appetite, and have
frequent headaches
with OF without diz-
illness, chilly sensa-
tions, and occasional
nausea; if you feel
dull, drowsy, and
greatly tired or do
bilitated-that proves
The evening world., 1893-11-13

. The best things in the world for bilious
ness are these little Pellets They gently
stimulate and powerfully ihvigorate the
liver. They're the smallest and the east
est to take. There's no disturbance to tho
system, diet, or occupation. One tiny,
sugar coated Pellet at a dose is perfect
corrective and regulator.
The evening world., 1893-11-13

In chronic Catagrh in the Head, where
every other would-be help has failed, the
proprietors of DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy
will give $500 if they can't effect perfect
and perIOanent cure. This remedy will
cure the verv worst cases.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Lost, Found and Rewards.

IF THE MAN who stole my gold watch and vegt
on saturday forenoon from engine room, 10o
Water street, will be kind enough to return the
ticket. AS presume he has them pawned, will bo
thankfully received. Peter Mctiofdrick. Enxineer
The evening world., 1893-11-13

4 full account Of wsll street Affairs will Be
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition of ''Ths Evening
World
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06
Telegraph Notes.

THE postoffice at Lyons, To-, was
robbed the night of the 5th. The safe
was blown open and all the stamps,
money and valuables taken.
The president said the evening of the
5th, in reply to direct question by a
representative of the Associated Press,
tlsat he intended to call an extra ses-
sion of congress not earlier than the
1st nor later than the 18th of Septem-
Der, unless unexpected contingencies
should necessitate meeting at an
earlier date.
THE trial of Lizzie Borden. for the
murder of her father and mother, began
at New Bedford, Mass. the 5th.
THE Peoples bank at Bentonville,
Ark, was robbed the afternoon of the
5th by six men. The robbery was COM
mitted about $3.50, while the president
and assistant cashier were in the bank,
and the robbers secured from $4,000 to
$4,000 Before. the robbers escaped
with their booty, which was carried
away in meal sack, two of them were
wounded. The assistant cashier was
also wounded, as was also one citizen
and the president of the bank and one
citizen were killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06
telegraph Notes. :

AT st. Louis, the LIST, Louis Trow-
bridge surrendered himself to the po-
lice. He is self-confessed forger and
has been free for eight years, while an
other man has been suffering for his
crime, Eight years ago Trowbridge.
then San Francisco lumber merchant,
forged a note for $1,000, using the name
of Warren Jones, the banker at Eureka,
Cal. He got the money on the note
from James Harmon. Harmon was ar
rested. convicted and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
IT was practically settled the LIST that
Mitchell and Corbett will fight under
the auspices Of the Columbian Athletic
club Of Chicago, at Roby, Ind.
SEVERAL thousand people, the LIST,
saw Clifford Caverly walk ACROSS the
Niagara Falls on . three-quarter inch
wire. He not only crossed successfully
but performed some daring feats In the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06

center of the gorge. One was wheeling
a cooking range out and there lighting
fire in it and cooking several dishes
of food, which he ate.
THE New York monument to her SOL
diers who fell on the battle field of
Gettysburg was dedicated upon that
historic ground, July I'd, the Goth ami
versary of the celebrated three days
fight.
The Empire Manufacturing company
of Keokuk, To-, manufacturers of agri-
cultural implements, lost its entire
plant by fire the I'd. Loss, 100000.
R. B. PORTER, superintendent of the
census, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect Immediately.
ANOTHER break occurred in the Mis-
sissippi levee in Louisiana the I'd, in
undating large extent of territory.
The Falcon, the ship of Lieut.. Peary,
the Arctic explorer, sailed from Brook
lyn the evening of the I'd.
THE well known actress, Georgia
Drew Barrymore, died suddenly in San
Francisco, Cal, the 3D..
JOE HILL, decorator of Shelbyville,
Ind, had row with his wife the I'd.
His mother-in-law took the daughters
part, and to settle the matter split Joe's
head open with an axe. He is fatally
wounded and the old woman is at large.
BECAUSE she refused to marry him,
Lee Henderson, of Belona, Tex, shot
and killed Lena Wilson. He then COM
mitted suicide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-06
squaw's Face Carved by Nature

squaw's Face Carved by Nature.
Curious growths on trees are often
found by explorers in passing through
the woods; but seldom has a greater
lusus nature been seen than one which
is now in possession of Andrew Irving,
of Pembroke, near Ottawa. The growth
bears an extraordinary resemblance to
a squaw's head, and is portion of q
limb of birch tree which grew out of
an Indian grave many years ago on
Allumette island. The features of the
squaw's face are we'll defined, growth
around the forehead and chin being
raised above the features as if by COW
ering of cloth used for winter protec-
ton. A portion of the original bark
is still on the Uranium. About three
feet of the branch has been sawed off,
making with the head ponderous
staff. From the appearance of the
grave and the growth of the tree the
portrait must be at least one hundred
years old, and it is believed that no
person, either Indian or white, could
have rrn1rcod remarkable a uuorx