davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
Hl-s-H-----~4-a-a--- -
DlSEM BOW


WHEELING, W. Va, Oct IA fatal
affray occurred near Broad Tree Sun.
day afternoon. A young man named
Duncan was breaking up his mothers
furniture. Mrs. Duncan asked young
man named stronider TO quiet him.
lie demonstrated with Duncan, when
the latter drew q knife, cutting him
across the abdomen and disembowel.
ing him. Stronider fed, Duncan fol.
lowing him, stabbing him twice in the
breast and once in the back. Stronider
died later, and Duncan is in custody.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

PREMIER CRIsPI celebrated Is sew
Iuly-sixth birthday anniversary with
kb family In Naples on the 4th. He
sxived a large number OF congratu-
,lory messages, including one from
Ihr Ilumbert
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
A USELESS QUEST
In the Face OF vice-Regsi Obstruction
Left In Disgust.

LONDON. Oct. "A dispatch from
Shanghai to news agency says that
the viceroy of Foo-Chow is preventing
the enforcement at Ku-Cheng of orders
promulgated from pekin. The foreign
consuls report that in consequences OF
the action of this official it is perfectly
useless to proceed with the inquiry
into the recent outrages. British Vice.
Consul Allen has left u.Cheng in dis
nuet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
MAJ. -GEN. MILES
Has Taken Possession Of Army Heatquar-
ters at Washington,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Gen. Miles
has taken possession Of army headquar.
ters His time during the forenoon
was devoted to receiving the officers
on duty in Washington. Those Of the
adjutant-general's and inspcctor-gen.
erals Offices reported to him ofli:ial.
ly, being directly under his control.
Those of the other departments simply
paid their respects TO the head of the
army. Gen. Miles has received many
letters and .telegrams of congratula.
tions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

rHx public debt statement, issued on
n, lst shows a net decrease in the
,nblie debt, less cash in the treasury,
during September, OF sl.sa4,6ss. Total
.s.h n the treasury, Ssa7, $50, 40s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
MINISTER TERRILL DENOUNCED
At n Meeting OF Armenians Held In Chi
cago.

CHICAGO, Oct Minister Terrell,
who represents the United States in
the Turkish capital, was denounced at
a meeting OF the Armenian National
union, held at Odd Fellows hall Sun
day. The union passed resolutions de-
manding Terrill's recall.
The Armenians residents of Chicago
were out In force, and they gave
strong and emphatic announcement Of
their disgust at Minister Terrell for
what they consider his apathy aud in.
difference.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

Quotations for mlddhns range ss f.llos,,. n.or.
Lonis. sko: New York. * ]: New orisass'
sis-lcs; Memphis. ii-io,s chsrlestoe. 0@1|T
she = - :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

rur order appointing Gen. Nelson
"A Miles to the command OF the army
r.s issued on the I'd. The same or
l,r assigned Gen. Ruger to the CON-
m,ud Of the department Of the east.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

REPORTS from Constantinople that
|luenian prisoners taken in the late
k,ots IN that city were brutally muir
k,red by their Turkish captors while
n their way to prison were co.firmed
NJ The ad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
Trials for Lsse Msjesss In prc.pee

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Herald,
special cable from Berlin says: Two
hundred more letters from conserva.
tives to Baron Won Hammerstein will
be published and will result in numer-
Gus trials for lese majestic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

roxpoy. Oct. THE returns issued
bv the board OF trade for September
show an increase In imports oil fS7s.ooo
and an increase In exports Of Rscs, oo'
a. compared with those for the eoFre
spending month last year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

TREASURY receipts for the month OF
kpsember were s97,549,67s; expendi-
|srs ssi, 39o,4sl; receipts for the first
|hre months OF the fiscal year were
Gs7s,o72, and expenditures, SoS, 459,-
'l1 net deficit, So,ssi, ,655.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
Returning to $. reteruhurr.

BERLIN. Oct. I'm. Dewitte, Rus
sian minister Of foreign affairs, who
has been visiting Germany for some
time past, has stspIed fF Ek Peters.
burg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
ny the Supreme Court of the United State,
In "Buzz" Lucky's Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Another Ar.
kansas murder case has found Its way
into the supreme court from Judge
Parker's court, on petition In error.
The plaintiff is Buzz" Lucky, con
victed of the murder Of Newton La
France and sentenced to be hanged
October o. A stay Of execution was
secured by the granting Of the writ Of
arror
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

,rnpArcH from Constantinople, on
\. Il said that it was officially an
s..need = that Laimail Pasha had been
.sosen to replace Said Pasha as grand
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

rvn British parliament was. on the
~ further prorogued until Dceem'
her sS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 7.-George
Naisper, at Verona, killed his wife and
himself on account OF domestic trouble.
lie used a pistol They leave a large
family.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

r.r.r,ILY cold weather has sue
~ the recent heated spell in En-
',.rd Frosts have prevailed in the
'S,.,ds and snow in Scotland.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
No cl,nnge 10 asp Mahone.

WASHINGTON, 0ctSF-There was no
change in the u edition nt Gen. Mn.
hons. lie renai the same % sspeFt'
"a sunday nIgh
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
UNITED STATES COMM MISSION
Has Left Tien-Tsin Accompanied by an
Escort.

WASHINGTON, Oct IA cable re-
ceived at the state department from
Minister Denby at Pekin says that
the Sze-Chuen and Cheng-Tu commits
sion left Tien-Tsin Sunday with an
escort The commission is composed
OF Sheridan p. Read. consul at Tien.
Tsin; Lieut.. Merrell, U. $. n. and In
terpreter Cheshire. Mr.. Cheshire will
act as secretary to the commission.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

oursEd, can.., Oct 4; 4 : 7Ehs
steamer Lord stanley ~ frfs!.pFd
from the 81 Z so,sr sss Nariposa 5t e1 s
Isle and reports tbe ysrssl = sRH III IN
wreck portion of her cargo nas
been saved and tzl<ep tq 5t y !oH nlu-<rrnn =
seeI.lIss Eoassrssz = sfsaz. -
+ Bassf.Au. OSE TIL --AiEof athe 1ea4tr1 !
Of the social dsnAoerstid Postys ~cl4zs'
present at the opening p the sitting %
the socialist eone1esss1 atft1q singer
Apd' Soylitz.fuefth were eIes>eo ~ 8
siding officers, and Wire utlcozh@@ y .
seng by selected choir teok
their seatssI Theo hall zHeey fg1kx)le<
Grated. THkdLLa Il W-4tsQ IIa1IIl 1oI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

GHEEsaspss. Ind: oe & : ;aasg.g aHse 5,
Goddard and his s89, 3 4y1lsoyd A VT
Cd David seswTIght jR hlS ih21Q sa1-
day and SeayFjGbt shoe t9A Hi{ <'ees
dard dead. TAxlQr'sr VIII. lHl|DI1
seawright's .d&uRhtNr.sdie dHl?ere!J
leaving littieehilds andF The fie1(. ~
had gone to Ssawrish hx.1 -honan - -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

nssaS S,es YES, Of the Texas legisla-
||ks j, with practical unanimity,
1shl|,le emergency bills making
ss 10 that state 4 felony
E||zIIs,. y imprisonment In the
~ not leaa than two nor
:" years Tor sseA oisspsa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

M. ..vnu ~, annual fair OF the
ss.,ss',, agricultural society began at
M Ts' "''on near Dc Pere, Wis, on
n b ,as as ,air is exclusively man
haItion' 'as Y !, Indians, being the only
ahIh,,Va' ~ the kind in this country.
aess' s''s were very creditable, and
IL s.ane mum Of amusements very
ii u'lc ,ha being furnished by q
u lna,se sae players in which are
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

I,ss. .a's Of the increase in British
nm "a rssurns s for the past six
II. -s'csS'OOo, was derived from
m, ~. VI revenue stamps, chiefly
Hrss ,,Vm :, the extraordinary devel.
o,a"., :, stock exchange business and
n, o',on dsn.o Of new companies.
|Sasp apartment of the revenue serv-
h. n y. |. an ann, Increase, proving the ex.
asolld Improvement In trade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

Pa Aal.' o,H }l5s 3. 4 { : IS.
Rome. WI iclr E5ssrts INA n ~ ~ Pr
satolil pspsIsaei&Rstsr to ~ e4l1(l.1 -
States, stogeshw bwith SIGnA ella1ossIo7
paunl nnneio At Nicup.e ed Mn e'4l1Ioq
rata ,papal npaeio ~. narIaz vl|ludl n
elevated TO ahs, ,esEainslhta = IN nA6lbIv
conSs's'oaE'y'''la L u 1901 h1-n. aoifoo faone1
.LIiilss wslsAhi Wt7&,R t1R9(&l1lo q a.
NEW sYeRK. Qstrz,11f4pdRe ii4g49 VI lls1I|
the supreme sQurk heA iaf 7dSd 124 1o~
decision denying thai 9Ppl ven o6si|
Augustin DAILY Tor tIje .4ont '3 81,
an injunction RRalnst Lill!td xe!l r '
to restrain Her a4fbRa pt8d4 tIG
mans play, "HJtodig nGGao 40 4 n e
solves the temporisKid di3nnel1uA t>4ea9|
tanned against her. al s1szujo6l11<u
river He0+ (. 1.+s'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09


Nrw YoHk, Oct 7.-Money % oall q l@&f< .1iI
per cent; prime mercantile 2aper, e ~ Ssf III
cent. Sterling ezchanRs easy, VIM oe15sI - !
business In bankers bills IL oG&n ~ 1HIi<{f'>
sl.ty days. and @1h0<e7x for demand Post65ft1f
rates rates sa64@i commercIal bills. tos5<~I Ill /.
soeh Exchanges, tso,5e3ois: balances. e : /.
sw. Bar silver, Gk. Mexican dollsra 81 's':'
sovsrnment bonds arm. ktats bonda anil 4
Railroad bonds weakens : = - !, z.
Brokers OF the leading Bears were ouits
prominent In the stock market during ~ s-s< =.
hour, and their sales brouxht a6ou1 : 3Svr> s
decline In prices. notxithktaudIse 6o15 F55 5lf1a5
Ing for London account su<or rold 1<>. y e 4 \.
ss -, sufnngton % s5h, Rock Island - - s 7.
- Paul 70 OK Northwestern d NIX. t6Io7z' = eP
ess @ ~. Atchison % H. MIs.dorI - r II Hiil
@s' Distillinssnd Cattle Feeding & - 7 T<s,
lessee eoai ana Iron p =. southern Railway a
Preferred 70 ny and Waboe1 rfefurred q go s.,
me iurtner advsnoe In The DriooS df cer{9la "
GRADES o. refined sugar 1nd intIms[lons iEEzl fif
sn.hsacts WIN be pas " l1<zr Il IE1 nssxlei, 81
~. ,ssana y ,as = We lloof m4<Eet q oouQor1l
lsns ''F e'E7* !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
TWO VOnEN FiTILLY BURNED
MRS M'rAUGHIIN AND HER NIECE WERE QUAR-
rEIrLNo AND THEIR rII'Es SET FIRE TO
THEIR CLOTHING.

Mrs Annie Sutton and ler aunt. Mrs sarah NC
Iaurhlin were fatally burned IN dngy room on
the second noor 81 the big tenement -hous" No. +'9
East Thirtecnth-st. last night Mrs. sut'on's cloth
Ing wa. entirely burned. her skin peeled from her
holy and her face scorched TIL o." was hardly
liable She died IN fearful agony ~ The Rev
Father Rrssl!n. ~ tho Church OF The Immaculate
Conception. Was bending over hcr - administer the
last rite. Mrs. Mclaughlin. Air SIiton's aunt.
was removed to Bellevue ~ .spttl. AMI the Rev.
Father Drscoll administered for her as she WAS ~
ing In tn" ambulance Mrs. Mclaughlin IS nbout
forty years old. she ls di-h~asher % n rcstau-
rant somewhere In lower broadway. Mrs sutton
wa thirty years obi.
The two women rented couple of small rooms
three weeks ago. and Mrs. Mclaughlin IaiI rent
for "a month ID Theodore hl.y r. 10" jaulfor. Mrs
Nohl. who lives thc floor above. heard Mrs. NJ
l.aughl.n and her niece quarr'll!ng last evening.
They qutetri down soon aft'r~ard ana no ivtih"r
disturbance WAS heard uut.l 3.m WHOM -" quarrel
va resumed apparently With greater violence than
ever suddenly Mr. N'hl heard th" two women
screaming at IN. top Of their voices and SAW the
yarI Nph;rI up with a Eltro which appeared ="
come from Mrs McIIughlus wlniows Henry
Goldsmith ana Samuel lLrsch who lis" iu fhc
Iau,hn IN the tiny kitchen rolling about tho noor
agony Win hog clothing in q blaze They dashed
some water ou her from the kitchen sink dni then
dragged the woman into tn" hal aud upon
balcony. ON their return to the rooms Mrs. sutton
was found lying % a mattress with nearly every
mattress itself ire Two pipes wor" found I'm
tho room. II is supposed that the women had been
smoking ana In the excitement Of their quarrel mad
set tire TO their clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
Az ALLE6ED THIEF PROvES Az AIfBf.

Chicago. March 2o.-Gcorge Hayill. "A Chicago pool
seller. vhO arrested on the charge OF assisting
"Kld' O'Hrion In robbery January l6 last At
Rochester, y. Y. and for whom eXtradton papers
were issued by Governor Altgcld. released 10y
Judge Gibbons to-day. F. e. IIanford. Assistant
states Attorney. Of Rochester. appeared In court
with two witnesses. one of whom George Han.
the boOkleepcr for the -four company. who
present at the time Of the robbery The other
II. &. Beck. cartman, who was standing In the
street near the mill at the time. Mr.. Hall Identified
Havi positively the man who came into tho
Office with O'Bricn and talked to him while the
safe was being robbed Beck swore that he saw
o Bricn and Havill together In the street before
and after the robbery IIav.ll told the Court that
he brother of May Howard, tho burlesquc
actress. who was playing at the Olympic Theatre
here from January II to January - and that he
at the thcatr" every day with her This was
corroboratcd by employees Of the theatre. and sev-
eral other witnesses testified to seeing Havill in
the streets In Chicago about the time the offence
in Rochester was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

1t is expected that when the cruiser 'hicaEo ar
rves here from her European cruise committee
her crew Will begin Investigation or the DurIal
Of Charles +. Hi. "A member OF the crew. VINO WIS
killed by falling from loft in August !dS'' WING
the ship was at Cowcs. England. The ohceis ana
crew Of the Chicago raised "A fund Of $,fU had the
body cmbdlmed and sent home. AddltloHal cohtiIpu-
tions swelled the fund to 5000. An Enghsh uhder-
taker prepared the body for shipment. ana whch
IL arrived here Grltman & ToOker undertakers OF
NO. f0 Nostrand-ave.. Brooklyn denied to HI
mother Mrs Foeller. OF No. 72 South Tenih-st' the
privilege OF seeing her sons face asserting that the
hOdy was In such a condition that II could nOi De-
exposed 10 View. The body was buried in Green
wood. ana about month later taken up, owing
TO dihicuIty about erecting q monument over "A
single grave Then the casket was opened and the
body was found to be in excellent state OF preser
vatlon but Mrs. Foeller did not look upon - Cor
re3pondencc had passed between the mother, the
COWes undertaken, ana the embalmcT ana Wncn
the crew OF the Chicago learned the action OF the
Brooklyn undertakers there was Il feeling OF anger
aroused which will be heard from when the ship
comes home.
Mr.. Tooker says that he knew nothing about the
cnbalmng. and that he did not open the casket be
cause he knew the Health Department would not
permit 1t, and he did not propose to be fined $5 for
violating law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
VIEW TRTAL FOR A NOTORTOTS CRIMINAL l..

Mandan y D.. March 2O.-William W. Pancoast.
the notorious swIndicr. who fifteen years ago
robbed "A Medina tOhiOD bank of $4,000. and later
engaged in swndling operations In Canada and
Minneapolis. and was arrested. tried and con
victcd Of the murder Of his wife. this city. Is
to have a new trial. His young wife murdered
I'm cold blood while Pancoast was away from home
March % 1893. Sikorsld Iancoasts hired man.
was arrested and confessed that he killed her bat
that ne vas hired do IL by PancOast for Sl.WO
pancoast was arrested IN Colorado taken to Man
dan and convicted. At The trial his attorneys pro
tested that the Judge prciudccd. No attcn-
lion WAS paid to the request but to-day the Su-
prorue Court oi North Dakota granted Pancolst
a new trial holding that when "A defendant makes
affidavit that ho cannot nave a fair trial 10y
s,n of bias and prejudice of the judge. IL is the
absolute duty of such judge 10 call In another
Judge to help to try the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE ROBINSONS ~ THE JURY'S HANDS

no VERDICT REACHED At LATE HotR-Ihh
Defence SUBMITTED WITHOUT ARGu MtNl'
'Bu!ia,o March 2O-Counse for the RobinsonS' ac
cuse1 Of the murder of Montgomery gibbs dc'iu'"
to-day to make no argument for the defence lheS
moved morning for the dismissal OF the cha'S ~
on technical grounds This was refused. and DIS
trict- Attorney Kenefck began summing up Tor the
People While Mr. Kenefck was delivering his adj
dress Sadie sat leaning back in her chair with he'
eyes fixed on his face Her husband sat beside her
with his head sunk upon his hands
Mr Kenenck outlined the case completely He
asked If the false words OF Sadie Robinson to
outweigh the evidence for the prosecution. Here
Sadie broke down completely for the first time she
sobbed and wept and when Mr.. Kenehck referred
to her as a young adventures she said: II am not
an adventures" and attempted to spring from her
chair Mrs. Hunter, her sister. forced her back'
and then she sat still and sObbed bitterly. II was
but a momentary weakness. however, for soon She
braccd back in the chair and looked at the cell
ing while Clarence rubbed her hand and endeaVorei
to keep her quiet. He not successful, LOT sooh
she started up again and glared at MT. htie,Cn In
as though 10 spring upon him Clarence SelIeu n,
arm. but she jerked away and then her attorney
spoke sharply 10 her. ~.
WHO is this Clarence Robinson"' said Mr.. kene-
nck in the course OF his argument. ,,
Better than you" yelled Sadie. as she s'russ'eu
free herself.
Al 11:tO o'clock Mr. Kencfick ceased speaking, the
Judge charged the jury ana ielt me cas- IT, ea
The jury retired at l:23 p m sadie evidently Igal-
lied the gravity of the situation when Mr.. Nehe-
hck sat down. for again she broke down ana ~tpt
and SObbcd bitterly, while Clarence sat Ca!tHI! ny
rullny his Inustache Finally he leaned torward
and attempted TO comfort Sadie. She gave him
venomous slap in the face ana then buried her he'u
- A. 9:a0 o'clock the jury had not reported and
court adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
WILLIIM +. ELMER TO BE JCDGE

THE REPUBLICAN LEADER or THE CONNECTICUT
HOUSE RESIGNS TO ACCEPT HIGHER lIONoRs.
Hartford. Conn. March 20 (SpeciaD.-William !.
Elmer chairman OF the Judiciary Committee on the
part OF the House OF the present Assembly, resigned
as a member OF the House to-day. He will be noml-
mated "A Judge Of the Superior Court by Governor
Coffin tomorrow and will be elected by the IegIs-
lature without opposition. Mr.. Elmer has been
prominent In the Republican party Of the state for
many years and has represented Middletown in the
Legislature before He candidate FOR Speaker
Of the House. but practically retired from the con-
test In favor Of Samuel Fessenden. who was elected
Mr. Elmer early In the field in behalf or the
nomination Of Governor Coffin. and at the Republi-
can Convention made the speech which placed him
before the convention. which regarded as one or
the ah.est speeches ever made in nominating con
vcntion I'm the State. Mr.. Elmer Is tfty-one years
OF age has extensive law practice. and his ele-
walton to the bench Will be looked upon with favor
by Republicans and Democrats alike. The Repub-
Ncan leadership OF the House will now devolye upon
Stiles Judson jr. OF Stratford, who is member OF
the Judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
blizzard WEATHER IN THE WEST.

4 SNowSTORM RAGING II THE ONO VALLEY AND
WEST OF THB MISSOURI RIVER.
81 Louis March 2O.-The snowstOrm in this vi
cintv has been general during the last twenty -four
hours Reports from southern Missouri ana Ill
nois show that the storm has been severe In these
sections At Columbus. Ind. since this morning Il
heavy snowstorm has prevailed. Strect-car travel
has been stopped and railway traffic greatly i'm
peded The storm IS stll raging, and Is the most
severe in years. The snow Is six Inches deep and
"a drifting At Percy. H.. steady northwest gale
with binding snow and minute particles OF ice, IS
hlowIug at the rate Of forty-two miles an hour
Snow ha. drifted three anu four feet deep IN
places. and business Is practically suspended to-
day
Atchison Kan, March 2o-A binding snowstorm
e,v4nt over Kansas last night. The storm extends
~ he Colorado line and south into oklahoma
Raurnad traffic is considerably nterfercd with.
Cincinnati March 20.-A blizzard struck this city
ohou, o'clock this morning. The storm was un-
oxnec,ed as the indications were for warmer
weather with rain. a heavy snoWstorin was pre-
ceded bv A heavy hailst0rm about o'clock. which
lasted near,y an hour Nearly three inches or snow
had fallen between and 10 o'clock. Trahic for
tie time being was almost entirely suspended, ana
Inc streets were well nigh impassable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
From TIE HOTEL TO THE INSANE UdRD
STRANGE CONDUCT or WEALTHY ITALIAN At
AZ ~

STRANGE CONDUCT or 4 WEALTHY ITALIAN AT
TIE BROADWAY CENTRAL
A handsome Italian. Hbput twcnty-cight years
old who had registered the broadway Central
Hotel as Giulio -. Botcllo. of Philadelphia. was
removed from the hotel last night to the Insane
pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. lie is the son OF
wealthy ve!ve; merchant. OF Genoa. Italy, ana Is
travelling in this country his fathers agent.
He is married. and with his wife and infant son
lived first in New Haven and aftorTard in PhiIi-
delphia In tho hitter city the child died from
dlpht theria The loss of his seemed To affect
Botello's mind. lie was continually broodng over
the instruments which had been used on IN" child
throat. aui carried them IN his pocket Later WIN
his wife he len Philadelphia ami cam" To Now
York The couple registered AT the Broadway en-
trll Hotel February q and stayed week Hth
Mrs UofDll, went to tn. RccaIouua Hotel, ~
uion square I}otcllo. however. remained, ana
from that time on acted strangely. His vile gre"
th4 specialist In mental disc asses. who advised her
IL take him back to Italy or have him cared Tor I'D
an institution here. . g.
TUESDAY night Botello l,ft IN" hotel about 10
o'clock When he returned Yesterday morning ne
had los, his ovcrcoat. and was badly bruised ana
ana robbed Of his ovcrcoat IN saloon. he did not
know where. The thieves also tried To takt away
hle diamond ring hut he had swallowed j.. lr.
Ioonis gave Mrs }Otcllo "a certificate OF Iunacy
for her husband. and win mcd'cin" succecdc! IN
recovering the ring Tho woman took tn" C"rtiicaf"
scnt TO the hospital Ills money remains IN the
hotel safe until Mrs. E"tellp can present "gii
claim, 10 H. She has no friends IN this CITY ana
viii have To DO 50 through the Italian Consulate.