davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-09
PETER MCCOY LOST OVERHEARD.
he Was . Boxer and once Trav-
elled with Sullivan.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov. 9.-Capt.
McNulty, OF the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company's tug
Scranton, arrived here last night and re-
ported that II passenger named Peter
Mccoy was drowned about four miles
east OF the Cornleld Lightship.
Mccoy. who was about thirtY-hve
years old. and lived in Hobokcn, y. j..
was "A teacher of boxing and once a
member OF John l.. Sullivan's combina-
ton. He was going TO Boston to join
his wife. How he came TO be lost over
board Is not known.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
NEENEY CLAIMS THE BONDS
They Were Held by a New York
Bank for Debt.

Justice Cullen, of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning, heard testimony
OF eN-Prcsident Seth l.. Keeney and
Cashier j. J. Vain as to the ownership
EIeyet"i' R1irNij which We're lost in
the wreck Of the Commercial Bank.
Mr. ke"ney and Mr.. Vail both testi-
fed that che bonds were the property OF
Mr.. keeney, and had been deposited
in the bank in case OF an emergency.
The bonds were loaned TO the Ban
Of New York and held for debt. Mr..
kceney is allowed to come in as a cred
itor Of the bank.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
RECEIvERsHIP VACATED.

Judge Lacombe to-day vacated the order signed
by him on Oct. 10 appointing Levi samuels re-
ceiver for the L. & c. Wise Co. When Mr.,
samuels was appointed receiver Chancellor Nc
Gill had already appointed a receiver for the
Company, which was Incorporated In the State on
New Jersey. Judge LAcombe didn't know this
and appointed Mr.. Samuels under q mlsapprehen.
sion. The latter. however, has not vet come into
possession Of any Of the property ofn the Com
The New Jersey receiver will probably he made
ancillory receiver by the New York Court.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
FIRMS BOOKS MUTILATED.
Jersey City Furniture Dealers Report
a Peculiar Case.

The manager OF Mullins & Co, furni-
ture dealers. OF Newark avenue Jersey
City, reported to the police this morn
ing that some time during the night
their store WAS broken into.
1t Is evident that the motive was not
robbery, as 50 far as learned nothing
in the way OF stock was stolen. but
some OF the books belonging 10 the
firm were mutilated.
The manager OF the firm said he
would make a thorough investigation.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Mr.. FRALEIGH ENJ0INED.
Bell Company Says His Phone In
frinGes on Their Patents.

A preliminary injunction has been
granted in the United States Circuit
Court restraining Edward n. Fralelgh,
OF % Church street, from making or
using his magnetic telephone, the receiv-
ers nj ira -SmitterS Of which are
claimed 20 be infringcments of the Amer
team Bell Telephone ~Company's patents.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
SIZE WANTS HER CHILDREN.

HSbeas corpus proceedings brought by Jennie
Wright against Richard Wright, en- employee OF
the city Water Works Department to recover
possession OF their three children. were begun
this morning In the city Court. brooklyn. on
Oct. 20 Mrs. Wright got a separation from her
husband, alleging that he had abandoned her,
The children have remained in his custody, one
Of the lawyers was not ready TO proceed and the
case was adjourned for a week.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
MAYOR GrL.Roy KEEPS At HOME

Mayor GiIroy did not get down TO his once at
the city Hall to-day. lie is not fully recovered
from tie effects Of his recent illness. II is CN-
pected that he viii be better tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Threw His wife Downstairs.

Charles salter, a pcitler, Of l7s Throop avenue.
Williamsburg, threw his wife, Maria, down.
stairs this morning, breaking her arm and back.
lie also assaulted her sister, Lena Schuster.
Mrs. Saltcr is now in 81. Johns Hognttal In \
critical condition, and her husband is under ar.
rest.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

FOURTEEN U~NFoRTuNATEs FOR AsYLuMs.
Twelve men and two women pronounced insane
were to-day shipped from Bellevue Hospital to
the asylums on Wards and BlAckWeIrs Islands.
Ellen and Annie Taylor. the spinstcr sisters Of
ls Chrystie street, were In the batch.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Struck oy tho Express.

PAsSAIC. y. j.. Nov. 3, Mrs. Mary Meade,
an aged widow. living at IS Garden street, was
struck By the Erie express at the Erie depot at
\ O'Clock this morning. Her left arm and let
leg were broken. she may die.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
By Csble.)
.V----

By Csble)
LIGHTED.
LIZARD, Nov. S-Passed. steamer CoIumhi,
New York for Hamburg
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. s-Salled, steamer T.u.
tonic, Liverpool for New York.
ARRIVED.
M"oNTEvIDEO. Nov. s.-Arrived. steamer Ho-
garth. from New York.
GLASGOW, Nov. s-Arriyed. steamer Furnessia,
from New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
TO ALL WHO APPLY
Thorough Consultation. Advice. Treat.
ment aud Medicine without a Penny
TO Pay Tho Greatest Opportunity
TO the Public Ever offered nv Any
SprcinIi.t In the Medical World.

Doctors Mccoy and Snow announce the greatest
opportunity II the public hat has ever been
offered by any specialists In the medical world.
This offer Is In the form 81 a free test ~ their
plan OF treatment for the cure OF catArrh and all
other crrable chronic diseases
All who apply In person will he examined, pre-
scrihed for and treated upon their hrst visit free
OF all charge. In addition to this. thorough con.
~sultation and advice will be given to all who
cine
Doctor" Mccoy and Snow Offer this free test to
the public as the sures, and fairest way OF con.
vincing everybody ;hat their plan Of treatment
IL the very best known to medical skill. II Is an
honest, straight forward way Of becoming ae-
quaInted with tas great number OF persons who
have blindly bought and paid dearly for their eI.
perience.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
HoLlCEMAN CHARGED wITm INro.

POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH I~NToXIcArIoM.
Police Captain Campbell, OF Brooklyn. to-day
preferred charges against Pstrolman George W.
hueHecke, IL is alleged that the policeman goa
drunk election night. and, after A~TrestinE tive
sober people, whom he charged with being intoxi-
vicinity VI ue station -hoggS
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Killed BY an Erie Train.

Timothy o'liesrn, aged sixty-seven. was killed
this morning by a train on the Erie Railroad
while crossing the IIackensack meadows.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Brooklyn World Office,
800 Washington st.
Open from $50 A. NJ. to 8 80 p. N. a
Advertisements rece we'd at office rates.

BRANCH oFFIcnA
Columbia ST., 2o4-
Graham ave-. 2S2, SD
4OS
Manhattan Crossing ara
Fulton 81.
Monroe ST.. 21l.
Myrtle ave, $50. lisa
Ralph ave-. corner q
Marion 81.
Ralph ave-. ga
sands st. 50.
Waverly ave-, l6d
Second ave. and o4th ~
Third ave. 641.
Four1h ave-, II.
Fifth ave-, 90, 240 ala
Fifth ave. corner PAkk
/ place.
Seventh ave. 41S
Prospect ave-, 90 L.
Boulevard, corner -
Prospect ave-
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Our Country Cousins

will find the best furniture for the least money vi
tLISr's, l4th st., near 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1893-11-09

iAAfHH 'AA -
Bedford ave, rs, I5l,
sol. 1903, 1911, leo.
Broad way, Is, l53, 40,
S16, So, 1861, corner
Gates ave.
Gates ave, TI9.
broadway. 1891.
Broadway. corner Myr-
tie ave,
Court 81. 6.S. 36l.
De KalO ave. 424. az,
$40.
Utica ave. 10.
Fulton st.. Arbuckle
Building.
Fulton ST.. 301. SPA,
ll+9. l1TS, ll1a, 1859.
FlatbuSh ave, ~.
Reid ave, 30.
HudSey ST., ~, 964.
Atlantic ave-, corner
Georgia.
Grand ST. 273. 277. 1855.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

tonic or strengthening effects on the in
t%estines, they increase the natural action
of the bowels, and permanently cure Con
stipation, Biliousness, Jaund!ce, lndiges-
ton, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bill
ious Headaches, and every like disorder.
Any child takes these tiny, sugar-coated
bic, whllo they can easily be carried in
the v~est-poCket.
Nothing else at any price Is as cheap,
for they're 0uGrdSteed to give satisfnc-
ton, or your money Ia returned. You
pay only for the good you geS
No substitute can DO "just aS good
for you to bNR.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

A full account of Wall street Affairs will ,,
found In the 6 O'Clock Edition of This Evsnip,
World
The evening world., 1893-11-09
LOOK AT THESE POINTS,

AA ~
showing where
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets excel
the ordinary pills:
They're small
er easier to take;
easier in their
ways. No grip
ing no distur-
bance no reac-
ton %afterward.
Their influence
lasts. BY their
The morning call., 1893-10-23
PROBABILITIES OF SUCCESS
The House VIII Indorse Any Sem
atorial Action.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT WANTS.
Cleveland Desires the Unconditional
Repeal of the Purchasing Clause
in the Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Even though
the compromise bill Is brought into the
Senate tomorrow, there is little prospect
of concluding consideration of the ques-
tion before the latter part of the week.
There is possibility the compromise may
fail, though all the probabilities are in
favor of its success. If it should fail. the
throttle will be thrown wide open again,
and no one can foretell what the week may
bring forth. The course of events in the
house the cunning week will hinge upon
the result of the effort 10 put through the
compromise at the other end of the Capitol.
1t is not expected, however, the bill will
reach the House until the latter end of the
week.
No sort of doubt seems to exist about the
Rouse. 1t will pass and pass with eXpedi-
tion any compromise that goes through the
Senate. The bankruptcy bill, unless finan-
cial measures dislodge it, will probably
occupy the entire week. There is nothing
new to-day in the way of getting addi-
tional supporters to the proposed COM
promise, but it is the intention of the
leaders of the movement to push the matter
at once and get sufficient signers to secure
favorable action.
The Banking and Currency Committee.
to which it is expected the compromise
measure will be referred, consists of seven
Democrats and six Republicans. On the
question of repeal the State Bank Tax
Committee is equally divided, with John
son of Ohio doubtful. The men against
repeal say he is surely with them, and the
repealers say he will support them if the
repeal contains provisions which he de-
sires.
A man high in the counsel of the ad-
ministration said tonight: "The Presi-
dent adheres to the position that the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law should
be Internationally repealed. The Lower
House OF Congress voted for the repeal by
an overwhelming majority. The majority
IN the Senate are in favor of unconditional
repeal, and the sen timent of the country
demands the passage of the pending bill.
II is not true that Secretary Carlisle has
been in favor of compromise, which was
subscribed 10 by a number of Senators on
Saturday. He and other members of the
Cabinet are opposed to that measure"
1t is almost settled there will be no pub
lie building bills passed at this Con gress.
The Comptroller of the Treasury reports
he seems to be convinced that members
of the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds think IL would be useless to get
through any building bill at this session.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
MORE DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Fearful Collision Between Two
Sections in Ohio.
AN ENGINEER FATALLY SCALDED
Additional Deaths and Identification
of Victims of the Wreck on
the Grand Trunk.

LIMA. Ohio. Oct. pa bad wreck oc-
Cured on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago road in dense fog about O'clock K
this morning between the second section
of westbound vestibule train %. which
was standing at switch near Monroe
Vile, and the second section of eastbound
passenger train 4. The eastbound train
was late and running at good speed,
but Engineer Cowan commenced to slow
up. as he thought 1t about time for him to
reach the switch.
Suddenly the other train loomed up, and
before he could jump they crashed into
each other and piled up in a wreck.
Engineer Cowan was frightfully scalded.
Fireman Daily was badly hurt. Brake
man Hunt is suffering from wounds which
may result fatally. The first car from the
engine was not damaged, but the two fol-
lowing were smashed and some passengers
hurt, two seriously-Mrs. Anna Smith of
North jackson and Miss Nettie Wilson of
Allegheny. On the westbouud train the
engineer and fireman escaped, but the
tender-driver went through the baggage
car and pin ioned Baggage-master Stevens
under the debris. fatally iujuring him, it is
thought
The morning call., 1893-10-23
TROUBLE FOR SETTLERS.
Surveys Which Will Cost Years OF
ahOr

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22.-Consideratle ex-
element prevails in Mesa Grande over the
result of surveys Of Indian lands there. A
surveying party IL charge of E. l.. Dorm.
under direction of the Department of the
Interior, has been at work upon the Mesa
for about month with the view to allot-
ment of reservation lands there to Indians
in severalty.
1t is said that some serious discrepancies
were discovered. in some cases quarter of
a mile from the Fox and Wheeler surveys.
under which most of the land has been To-
Gated. Several of the ranchers have dis
covered that they were not living on nor
were they cultivating their own land at
ali, and some who supposed they had fine
ranches find that their possessions are now
practically worthless. 1t is said that the
present survey comedies exactly with the
Washburn Government survey of 1856, and
that the field notes made and lines OF that
survey are identical with the present one.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
CAPTURED AT LAST.
Murderers of the Wrattan Fam
lily in the Tolls.
One of the Band of Robbers Who
Arrived Late Was Rolled in
the Victims Blood.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. pa special to
the Sentinel from Washington, Ind,
says: At last the guilty murderers of the
Wrattan family are in the tolls Of the law.
Last Saturday the grand jury ordered the
arrest of James Stone, who first discov-
cred the terrible tragedy. His arrest was
caused through his own wife, who testified
that Stone on the night of the murder
complained of a violent toothache. and
said he was going to dentist; that he did
not return until late hour, and then was
covered with blood; that Stone maintained
the blood was caused by a bleeding tooth.
On inquiry it was found no dentist ex-
tracted tooth from Stone.
At first Stone strenuously denied every
thing, but being assured clemency would
be guaranteed him if he made a confess
sion he. at midnight, Welded TO overtures
ana told story about as follows: Know
ing that Mrs. Wrattan kept a great deal of
money about the house. Grandson Cosby,
anotorlous character In the county. planned
the robbery. His gang was notified of the
plan. Their names we're Lon Williams,
Martin Yarber. William Kaiys, John w.
White. Gipp Clark and James Stone. al
the time of the robbery Cosby was so drunk
he did not reach the house at all. but Stone
arrived after the murder was committed,
and because he was late the other conspira-
tors wallowed him in the blood of the vlc-
tins and In that condition permitted him
to go home. Stone does not know why
they killed the Wrattan family. All the
criminals. as mentioned, were arrested and
taken to Jeffersonville last night. The
excitement is more intense than ever. It
will be hard for the murderers if Davless
County can lay hands on them.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
THIRTEEN IDENTIFIED.
Another Victim of the Grand Trunk
Wreck Dies.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. 22.-Thir-
teen of the twenty-eight dead, as the re-
suit of the Grand Trunk wreck here Fri
day morning, are identified. Albert Brad
ley. whose leg was amputated. died to-
day. there still being twenty-five badly
injured in the hospital Of these Mrs.
Vance cannot live. At last seven bodies
cannot be identified. and they will be bur-
led here.
This afternoon friends identified one OF
the burned bodies as that of the widow of
DR.. Aldrich OF Edwardsburg, Mich. There
are now fourteen unidentified bodies.
The following are known to be among
those burned to death: Mrs. A. K.
Warner of Brockport. N. Y, and Mrs. j.
A. Wood of Odessa, n. Y.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
a GOOD APPETITE

q GOOD APPEILIE
can be bought, like anything else.
And good digestion after it, too.
Both of them come with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
That starts the torpid liver into
healthy action, puri6es and enriches
the blood, cleanses and repairs the
system, returns health and vigor,
and builds up flesh and strength.
For all diseases that come from a
disordered liver or impure blood,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases-even Con-
sumption or Lung-scrofula) in It's
earlier stages, the discovery" is
the only remedy SO sure and certain
that it can be guaranteed. IF it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
On these terms, it's the cheapest
blood purifier sold, no matter how
many hundred doses are offered for
a dollar or less for with this, you
pay only for the good you get.
Can you ask for better proof of
its superiority eyer all other blood
purifiers?
my21 cod 3p
The morning call., 1893-10-23
THE REPORTS ARE DENIED.
Yet This Country Has Right
to Supply Peixoto.
ONE REBEL BOAT oUARANTINED.
The Brazilian Minister Says He Does
Not Know of Any Contract to
Buy Munitions of War.

| WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The story of the
sale by the Hotchkiss Gun Company of
large consignment OF rapid-frlng guns,
presumably for the Brazilian Government,
has aroused much interest in naval circles
here.
1t has been reported for some time that
President Peixoto was making strenuous
forts to purchase armed ships with which
toe give battle to Admiral Mello's naval
forces.
Officials of the State and Navy Depart.
ments assert positively that there would
be no impropriet ON the part of this Gov
ernment in permitting President Peixoto's
agents to take out of our ports such NUM-
tions of war as might be purchased here.
The United States has not recognized the
Mello revolutonists as beIligerents. and
| precedent was established in the Itata
case where the courts failed 10 sustain the
| authorities. even in seizing the vessel OF
the Chilean insurgents settled the question
as to the bearing of the neutrality laws
upon the present case.
Senior Mendonca, the Brazilian Min
| ster was asked tonight il the Brazilian
Government had contracted with the
Hotchkiss Gun Company for large ship
ment of ordnance. He denied that the
| Brazilian Government had made any such
| purchase.
"If my Government had made pur-
chase of this character" said he, 81 would
have known of it, as L would have un-
doubtedly represented the Government in
making the contract"
NEW YORK, Oct. pa special to the
| World from Monteyideo saws: The Brazil
ian rebel cruiser Republica arrived yester-
day from Santa Catharina, creating COM
motion here. The Government steamers
| Desterro and Santos. beached by order Of
the Brazilian Minister, have been got
afioat and left at o'clock, going East.
| The Tradentes is in the Mana dock.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
WOULD FIGHT ANYWHERE.
Charley MitcheIl's View of the
Pugilistic Situation.

fugifIStfC OlludlsUH.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Cbarley Mitchell
was in a pretty amiable mood tonight
considering the recent unpleasant devel-
opments In his proposed cham pionsbip
match with Corbatt.
The English boxer. in company with
Jim Hall and Harry Darrin, arrived from
Pittsburg late In the afternoon. He looks
to be in splendid health. While he does
not believe there is any chance for meet
ing between the American champion and
himself Mitchell intends to 60 on with his
work. at least until the matter is settled.
81 am in pretty hard luck" he said.
"but it's high time got used to that sort
of thing. 1t seems to me Newton could
have informed Corbett and myself of the
change in the clubs plans. There is alb
solutely no reason why we should be kept
In the dark.
If Newton has really resigned from the
club I'd like to know whom we are to look
to for expenses. Imagine, however. that
Newton has made some sort Of arrange
ment with other officials.
ut is really too bad this contest is not
to be permitted, for l am onfident that
boxing matches will never iDjure any
ones morals. There is vast difference
between boxing contest and prize fight,
and some day | suppose legal dstinc ction
will be made.
This is not likely to be done in time to
help this match out. But I'd like to see
such change for the good Of athletics"
"Have you had any offers from other
clubs ?" was asked.
None" he answered. 'and IL Coney
Island fails completely I do not believe he
will be able to box in this country"
II would be willing enough to go to New
Orleans or any other place where fair play
is assured, but l am advised by RESPONSE
BILE persons In the Crescent City that
there can be no boxing there"
"How about the National Sporting Club
of London?"
THAT would suit no." said Mitchell,
"but think We would have to come down
considerably In the Size OF the purse.
However, am perfectly willing to fight
for whatever purse Corbett accepts"
The morning call., 1893-10-23
IN YOSEMITE PARK.
Protecting the Great National
Preserve.
Work Accomplished During the Sea-
SON by the Cavalry
Patrol.

WAwoNA. Oct. 22.-Company l. Fourth
Cavalry, under the command of Lieutsn-
ant NJ. F. Davis. left here this morning
for the Presdio of San Francisco. They
go via Raymond, Merced and Pacheco
Pass and march to San Francisco, which
they expect to reach November 8. They
have been in Camp Wawona since May IA
in charge of the Yosemite National Park
under Captain A. E. Wood.
Great benefits have already been noticed
by the act creating the territory Of Yo-
semitic National Park. People visiting the
mountains for pleasure instead of travel
ing over barren waste. made such by
large bands of sheep, travel through
meadows where grass and flowers can be
seen as far as the eye can reach. One
feature really noticeable Is that since the
park has been m ade and the troops have
been in charge Of the same not a sim
gle forest fire has been seen this year
within its boundary, thus exploding the
theory that fires start from any other cause
that being set by people in charge Of stock
in the mountains.
There has been but very few arrests this
year for trespass, and all have been made
on the western side north OF the Tuolumne
River No trouble has been had any
where else. Details have been out con-
stantly guarding the park, on the outlook
for stock.
The abundance OF game in the park is
another very noticeable feature. More
game has been seen this year than ever be-
fore In this section. Jack McGurk killed
four bear one day last week at Empire
Camp, about twelve miles from here, aud
numbers of deer have been killed just out
side the boundaries of the park. Every
one in this section is loud in their praise
for Captain Woods management of he
park and say that no one could have been
selected to manage 1t in more straightfor-
ward and business-ike manner. and are
much in hopes he will be able to return
here next season.
In Captain Woods report as acting su-
perintendent of the Yosemite National
Park to the Secretary of the Interior, a
full report is given of the entire work done
by him while acting as such. and in which
he also says that the western portion of
the park where the largest mines are
located should be cut out of the park as they
are of on benefit to it. whatever. Captain
Wood has also been instrumental In secur-
ing thousands of Eastern trout and has
stocked every stream and lake and west
ern slope of the Sierra Nevadas. except the
headwaters of the Tuolumne River