davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-05
KILLED TWO AND HIMSELF.
JElLoUSF leads TO THE DEATH or
TWO MEN AND UoMAE.

Jaries Bsswon Of Temple. Tex., coes 20 Dallas
ana Shoots william Bnrtou apd IiSrio
Welderrnnn IN the Womnn,s Homo ITO
Kills Himseif-woman's Daughter Present.
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 4.-Jamcs d. Boswell of
Temple Tex, killed William Barton and Lizzo
weidemhn tonight at the homo of tho woman
on CASTOR avenue. near Cantcgral street shoot
ing zach In the abdomen. He then fred one
bullet into his own breast and another into his
head. None OF thoss concerned in tho trnpedy
spoke after The shooting, and each was doad
within two hours.
Barton came to Texas several years ago from
Kentucky. and Boswell cemc about tho samo
time from Holly Springs Miss. Littlc is known
of any OF the trio in Dallas, but from
long account of his life written by
Boswell to-day IL appears that all wero
we'll known and respectfully connected at
their old homes. Barton and the woman had
been in Dallas several works. She went under
was disclosed by Boswell in his biography OF
himself. She was accompanied by n seven. .ycar-
old daunhtcr, who was tho only witness OF to-
nights tragedy.
morning and spent the day writing of his lfo Hc
went direct to the Wedeman woman's home to-
night, and found Barton aud tho woman sit
ting In the front room. Without word no
opened fire on the woman, next on Barton, thon
on himself.
In his written statement. which ia somewhat
incoherent, Boswell says ho became infatuated
with Lizzie Weld man several years ago and
deserted good wife on her account. She gave
him up year ngo ut Temple and bestowed her
her relations with Barton, and. driven to jeal.
Gus desperation, ho determined TO kill the pair
The sun., 1897-11-05
KEr FITTED At THE WRONG HOUSE.
An Election CeIobrator Thought Policeman
SlcChnn's Homo was His Own.

An Electien CoIobrator Thought Policeman
S1cCnnn's Homo was His Own.
A key which Httod q lock that It was never
meant to fit caused complications between q
man who had celebrated tho election TOO enthu.
siastic lily and a Brooklyn policeman early
yesterday morning. Tho key was made to fit
the lock Of the door Of 70 Pulaski street, Brook.
lyn. 1t also fits the lock OF tho door at 1O4
Pulaski street. Policeman McCann of the Leo
Avenue Court squad lives at 1o4. and whom he
heard somebody wandering about in bis hall at
2o'clock in the morning he got up hastily and
provided himself with loaded revolver. Then
he went out into the hall.
"Hlo, m'dear," said voice.
Hello yourself. What are you doing here r.
asked tho policeman.
Con to bed." replied the visitor.
Not here, you're not" said the policeman.
with decision.
At this the strangerleaned up against the wall
Ain been home sis lection" he sobbed; =" an
bosom no lcmme c'min."
Where do you think you arc. anyway"
Homo. Sevty. nine Plaski sree."
well yon y aren't. aia This isn't 79 Pulaski"
en- EN- all ''N Aa' A'' II n'' if'0u-n'0-'r''a
Ho held up the key, which McCann took and
tded W % 7S Proppns se visitor against
toilet. '
Come along!" he said.
Awri'. Take me home t'-hic--fam'ly. Family
wo, know me. Ain been homo siss lection
tho Also lin n hm o
his family and left. Yesterday morning he ap-
peared at court with bad cold, as result Of
his adventure and told tho story through his
nose emitting his visitors name. There are sew.
eral families in the house at 10 Pulaski street
The sun., 1897-11-05
MAN HUNT IN E1IzABErH STREET
Police Search 1.-THE harracksn for IN Italian
Murderer.

Murderer.
There was q man hunt in Elizabeth street
yesterday afternoon. The Barracks" the Eve
big tenements noar Houston street. in front of
which Giusepp, Buttecaroli shot and killed
Giuseppe Becarre. his countryman, on Monday
in the middle Of the street. were searched from
roof to cellar. Capt. Albertson of tho Mulberry
street squad, who has been hunting the mur-
dercr since early and late, had heard story to
tho effect that he was hidden in one Of tho tene-
ments and was to be taken away late at night
in trunk. As 1t was into Tho Barracks" he
ran when pursued after tho murder. tho Police
Captain determined to search tho place once
more. His men had already gone through 1t
twice and had found nothing.
BY arrangement with Capt McCloskey half
the corps of Central Office Hawkshaws was sent
around in the afternoon. and Capt. Albertson
added his reserves. Policemen were stationed
In every doorway, on the roof. and around the
block. wherever a view could be had of the
buildings: Detectives Ferretu and Petrosino
conducted the search.
After three hours Of pokng under beds, In
trunks and corners they had found nothing, but
tho work still went on with silent crowds of hos
tile Italians looking on. Tho brother OF the
progress of the search. Tho police In turn
watched him. Earlier in the day they had sent
for him to help. The messenger came back with
tho answer:
You let me get him! will get him yet, and
VIII cut his heart out and eat 1t on my dead
And think he would" )" said Capt. Albertson
The sun., 1897-11-05
BLErDIre rUKow 1rIwHRs.
Ministsr sirtsn Telis or the TaH naraeus They
viii nave TO Bear.

VANCOUVER, y. O., Nov. h-Mr. Clihord Sit
ton, Canadian Minister Of the Interior. who has
Just arrived from the Yukon, addressing pub
lie meeting hero, said that the success OF Canada
ior tho next four years would DO decided by the
Yukon trade. The country would DO opened by
tho Government and the Canadian Yukon
must pay at least a portion OF the enormous ox-
penso. He thought that licenses for Yukon
miners would be required. Canada would retain
tho land en- bloc, not alternate claims as at first
intended. royalty on tho mines would bo
CHARGED and not 100 pounds OF dutiablo goods
would escape the customs.
In exchange for these taxes deposit vaults
would DO provided for tho gold dust and guarded
by strong force Of police. Miners leav.
ing the country with their gold would
bo escorted to tho border and miners
could exchange their dust for Eastern
drafts without charge. An all-Canadian route
would DO opened and made easily naviGable and
amonthly mail service from Dawson City to tho
seaboard would be established in two months
and continued all winter. Tho Government
would advertise. but 1t declined to advertise
any Canadian city as an outfttins point. He
urged tho city to prepare for . rush to the
Yukon in the spring.
The sun., 1897-11-05
vIENNA'S BEAR GARDEN.
ANOTHER SCENE OF TUMULT AND
RIoT IN THE REICHSRATH
Members Howl themselves Hoarso apd no Auy-
thing Else to Prevent Speakers from netnE
Henrd-It IL said THAT the Government Will
NJ Oree Prorogue the Dinordcriy Body.

Members Howl Themselves Hearso apd no Auy-
thing Else to Prevent Speakers rrorn BetnE
He,rd-uI. said That the Government Will
Mt Once Prorogue the Dinordcriy Body.
s,,etar Gable Despaich to THE sur.
VIENNA. Nov 4.-There was another riotoun
scono in tho Reichsrath this evening. Tho
House hold a secret session this morning. and at
7;30 O'Clock tonight tho dobato on the Austro-
Hungarian compromise was resumed.
The notorious jew baitcr. DIR. Karl Lucgor.
Burgomaster OF Vienna. who is also member
OF the Reichsrath, began to spoak. whoreuDon
tho opposition led by Hcrren Wolf and
schoenorcr, who had returned promoturely
from their holiday, renewed their desk banging
and bawling They demanded tho recognition
of the Chair, being desirous of speaking, and
upon its being refused they yelled wildly and
simultaneously.
Wolf and others then invaded the Presidents 8
tribune and refused to move Vice-Prcsident
Abrahamoyicz, the acting President, did not at
tempt to speak, but rang his bell continuously.
This, however, had no effect in restoring order.
Once he accosted Wolff, who was straining his
voice with the violence Of his yelling, and said
to him:
"You are committing suicide Herr Wolff"
The latter rotorted: Never mind; there will
bo plenty left to bother you when am doad."
in making himself heard, but the taunts that
were hurled at him raised such bedlam that It
was necessary to suspend the sitting.
The AntrSomitos woro afraid to leave tho
Chamber during the recess knowing that their
opponents were awaiting them In the lobbies.
On the resumption OF the sitting DR.. Luoger
again began to talk. while at the same time
Wolff loudly read q newspaper. DR.. Lucger
concluded his speech about midnight, when a
series OF divisions by roll CALL with the object of
closing the debate, began. There is every pros.
pect OF another prolonged sitting.
The Neue Freie Presse to-day said that In tho
event of the disorders being renewed this even
ing the Government would proroguo the Reichs.
rath, which would not meet again for several
months. All hope of passing tho compromise
measure has been abandoned.
Emperor Francis Joseph had conference to-
day with the two Vice Presidents Of the Inter
haus OF the Austrian Reichsrath upon tho sub
ject of the Parliamentary crisis.
The sun., 1897-11-05
CONTRACTORS MAY FIG HI.
Tired or East.sido TaiIors' Strikes. and May
Order lockout.


Order n lockout.
A'look.out of east side tailors was talked Of
yesterday as the inevitable result of q new
series Of strikes which has been started. Since
the last strikes took place, some months ago,
contractors who settled with the Cloakmakers'
Union have been violating their agreements,
which expire on Nov. 25. Early this week
strikes involving about 900 men and women
to k place against three violations of the agree.
ment and in eac case the former wages were
restored. Five hundred more cloa makers
struck yesterday against violations of the agree
ment in the shops OF the contractors for Open
helm d Collins, Houston and Greene streets,
and H. Wendrotf x Co., East Broadway. OF
these strikers about 100 are girls.
On Wednesday, night an agitation meeting
for only those who could show union cards OF the
United brotherhood of Cloakmakers was held
in Cooper Union. Joseph Barondess ad-
dressed the meeting for two hours. Though no
decisive action was taken. the sentiment was in
favor Of refusing to submit to reductions in
wages.
Manufacturers say they cannot mako o
profit on tho figures demanded by the contract
ors. The latter say they cannot take any less
from the manufacturers without cutting the
prices TO tho taiors
The sun., 1897-11-05
AoLLoY's VICTORY CELEBRATED.
Westchester's Sheriff Elect sereuaded-A Pa
Fade. . Banauet. and n Speech.

Westchester'a Sheriff Elect serenaded-A Pa
rade. banquet. and n Speech.
Tho largest political demonstration in tho
history of Westchester county was held in New
Rochelle last night in honor of the election of
William V. Molloy as Sheriff. Mr.. Molloy was
one Of tho two Republicans elected in West.
chester county on Tuesday. and his success in
capturing the most lucrative office in the dis.
trict moved his friends to shouts of JOY. They
gathered in New Rochelle last night in great
numbers from every town, hamlet and village
In the county, and forming a vast parade, in
which 10000 men and women were in line,
they marched about the street whooping it up
for the Sheriff.eect.
More than half the residences along the line
were Illuminated and battery Of loud;voiced
Tho parade halted in front of tho Arcade Hotel,
In which Mr.. MollOy was quarered and tho
seven bands which furnished the music for the
marchers serenaded him.
ihere wa1 banquet afterward In the hotel,
and among those who made speeches were Con.
gresspSn1, .1,, William L. Ward Of this city and the
and Secretary OF the Park Board.
The sun., 1897-11-05
sroNE-LADEN SCHOONER SINKS.
Captain and Three Mon Rescued from q wrecI
or Point Judith.

NEW LONDON Conn.,, Nov. 4-Capt. ]. A,
Davis Of the schooner Edward Mclaughlin and
a crew of three men were brought into port ut
midnight by the schooner Lizzie Godfrey, the
Mclaughlin having foundered off Point Judith
on Wednesday afternoon in a heavy sea. Tho
Mclaughlin was going from Milestone to Dutch
Island with crushed stone and left New Lon
don yesterday morning. Huge seas struck her
and came aboard. The schooners pumps were
started, but they would not keep the vessel free
and she gradually filled. There was no time to
get boat overheard. She went out OF sight
quickly with lurch.
Capt. Davis and the crew saved themselves by
clingng to the topmast. They had been in their
perilous position about an hour and half when
tho Godfrey. bound west. light. discovered them.
A boat was lowered, and the four men were
taken off The Mclaughlin was owned by
Henry Gardner and Capt Davis. She was un-
insured. and the cargo is also a total loss She
vas vas built at City Island in 1892. ,W.recker
lin and will start with his tugs and lighters on
Saturday morning, Tho schooner lies six miles
is in the path Of sailing vessels and a danger
to navigation. Her masts are five feet above
the water.
The sun., 1897-11-05
PATTON TO DEFEND PROF. SHIELDS.
Prlnceton's President Will Appear a. His
Counsel. if He Is Tried.

COUNSEL. II H0 Is Tried.
PRINCETON. Nov. 4.-Presdent Patton Of
Princeton University has not only announced
his intention of standing by Prof Shields in his
trouble with the total abstinence faction of the
Presbyterian Church over the Princeton Inn
license but he will personally defend him
should the matter come to trial. Since his de.
fence of Prof David swim: of Chicago in his
which Dr. Patton studied law for more than a
year. the President of Princeton has been known
as a formidable fighter In matters of ecclesasti-
cal law.
Prof Shiolds's case comes up before tho New
Brunswick Prcsbytcry on Nov. 10. 1t is gen.
the Presbyterian Church; but II tho more vehe-
ment members OF the Presbytery attack him and
do no will stay and light IT out, President Pat
ton acting practically as his counsel. The Presi-
dent will present the university's side Of tho
question on Nov. is before the Prcsbytery.
The sun., 1897-11-05
BIANCo's HARD HoEINe.
Ia LuohA Says sadly That He Cannot DO Nor
Than IL Allotted TO Mortal Man.

Ia Luchh Says Sadly That He Cannot DO Moro
Than 10 Allotted TO Mortal Man.
HAVANA. Nov. LA Luchd publishes tho fol-
lowing paragraphs about Gen. Blanco, which
show how skeptical are the Spaniards in Cuba as
to the success of tho new Captain. eneral:
Gen. Blanco returns to Cuba under very diff.
fcult circumstances for Spain. He is In
trusted by the Government with double mis-
sion-to establish. first, new political system
demanded from Spain for fourteen years. and
then to end the war by war II those who are
fighting in the field against tho nation do not
accept the reforms.
Both these projects are not only difficult for
Q new CAPTAIN. General. but also very risky. II
he succeeds glory will be his reward If he fails,
his enemies will beabor him. But let US declare
now that II Gen. Blanco fails he will not be held
responsible for his failure by tho nation or by
history.
Neither a mans good faith nor his most
strenuous efforts are sufficient to bring him sue
oess. Such deeds belong to the era of mythol-
ogy. when men had the power of gods. Men
are now only men. with limited power to make
headway against events, and all they can do Is
TO devote all their intelligence and will to bring
about the success of their missions. No sensible
person would ask more. Miracles are not to bo
performed by mortals."
This editorial in La Lucha 10 undoubtedly in
spired by the news that tho great leaders of the
revolution arc resolved to fight to tho bitter
end rather than to accept any concession from
tho Spanish Government short of tho absolute
freedom of Cuba. Tho support OF tho Autono-
mists, though greatly exaggerated in the Span
fish newspapers In order to impress public opln.
ion abroad. does not deceive tho Spaniards here,
who are well aware Of the insignihcance OF that
political party and the slight influence 1t wields
among tho Cubans.
Famine is still ravaging Havana A piece
OF meat weighing not moro than two ounces is
all that is served as portion In first class res
taurants, and its prico is 81 in gold.
In Matanzas tho situation is still more dread.
full. The reports OF the Registro Civil or Health
Department still show o great increase In the
mortality by starvation.
There are now In Havana 1000 orphans of
pacihcos from tho province OF Pinar del Rio.
They are all less than years of nge It Is esti.
mated that moro than 10000 other children
have died OF starvation in that province.
The sun., 1897-11-05
WANT TO BAR FOREIGNERS.

An OverwheiminE Majority or the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters In Favor OF Restriction.
Some time ago the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters decided 10 take a vote of all its sub
ordinate unions on the question of further re-
striction Of immigration. 1t was announced yes
terday that n II the votes had been received. Only
1852 unions, about onethird of the entire number,
voted, put the vote was overwhelmingly in
1851 members were in favor of further re.
striction. and 2.003 were against any further
bar to foreigners. Several OF the unions were
in favor OF closing the gates OF the country alto
gether to foreigners for a number Of years.
The sun., 1897-11-05

nont General OF Cuba, arrived here ,o-dav from
Now York. Representatives OF tho Roformiet
and Antonomist parties went Oh board tho
Havana.
The ltoformists and Autonomists are united
in their encomiums upon tho Government for
promised reforms, and express through their
newspapers their strong dosiro that the reforms
should bo soon carried into effect,
The sun., 1897-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The text of the note
sent by Spain to the United States with refer.
ence to the Cuban question was received at tho
State Department tod j. At their last meeting
the President and Cabinet decided to postpone
consideration Of the note until it's text had been
received by mail, and it is probable that at the
meeting to be held tomorrow the future policy
of tho Administration will bo outlined. The
general belief in official circles is that the whole
Cuban question will be referred to Congress.
The sun., 1897-11-05
END OF THE soUDAN CAMPAIGN.
Correspondents Going Home. as Nothing Moro
Will He Done,

Special Gable Despdtch to THE sux.
LONDON, Nov. A.-The Morning Post an
nounces that tho newspaper correspondents
with tho Anglo Egyptian Army in the Soudan
are returning, having been informed that moth
ing more will be done against the dervishes.
The Post, which is the favorite organ Of tho
aristocratic Tories induges in q vehement
doublclcaded editorial on the subject Of tho
Soudan campaign. 1t attacks the Government
for skirking its duty and abandoning to rivals
the unparalleled opportunities afforded by the
Nle which is now freed Of an enemy, by the
railroad to Abu-Hamed. which is completed, and
the caravan road from Suakin to Berber. which
is open.
The sun., 1897-11-05
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

:, Deputy sheriff Godfrey has closed the Mercantile
holhe OF o. H. Bonesteel at Manchester Vt. ON an at
thlhhrhl IN favor OF W, IL hollister of Troy. Liab
tiles. $4,000; assets, 92, SEQ.
Inc sew York and Mount Vernon Steamboat Com
pany OF Mouht vernon was Incorporated yesterday
WIN chRIh or $4,000. 10 transport phsbeng rs auu
ifelGht Ihe directors are Frank ID. Archibald, Har
OLD H. thompson. and Others of Mount Vernon.
The Union Trust Company OF Rochegter. oApits,
HxO9uoO' nA MED eertiicAie OF Incorporation ith
the ,N Sta.e pankhg department. Among the incOr.
sslmsr' Charles D. Hudson, an4 George g. Seaxss.
The sun., 1897-11-05
/, Not Gertrude Br,ttou.

The young woman who died OF heart disease
in the lobby OF the Continental Hotel at Newark
on Wednesday afternoon was not Gertrude
Brtton. Tho handkerchief which she had in
her pocket and which bore this name was one
she found a month ago Her name was Mary
Deacon and she lived at lO6la Mount Prospect
avenue, Newark. Early esterday morning her
brother William identified her at Mullen's
mOrKue.
The sun., 1897-11-05
where Ys.teraa,,s Fire. Wore.

A. Ms. 1853 West Houston street. Z. Messo dam.
age s@o; $50, 423 Amsterdam avenue. u. Ligglo,
damage e5.
+. M-l2:I5. l62 East Third street. damage e5;
1880. ! 10 East Pftyseventh street. NJ. Adler damage
tT5i AGO. lib East 1920 street. damage s5; 4:e5,
Sst Fast Thirty ninth street damage l5i 4lO. 77O
SECOND avenue, ID. Garner, damage 5000; ZOO asa
Eighth avenue. r. n. Donald. damage Is; 8:46' 1Ig
Third avenue G. Richet. damage SO; 1880, $50
BoweTy, damage O26. WV
The sun., 1897-11-05
THE TRIUMPH OF CERES.
Mr.. y. ID. MiIIet Paints n Largo Picture for .
PlttsburE Bank.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The residents of Broad.
way. Worcestershire, yesterday had an oppor.
tunity to view the painting 1.-The Triumph Of
Ceres" tho work of Francis Davis Millet an
American, who resides at Broadway. The can.
vas measures % by Is feet, and is said to be
the largest worked In England for two GEN.
turics. Mr.. Millet has applied tho minuteness
of elaboration Of tho Dutch school to classi.
cal subject. The picture represents an ample
field of glowing grain. through which beau
tiful procession. laden with fruits. wends its
way toward temple on q distant hill 1t was
painted for tho Agricultural Bank Of Pitts
burg Pa,
The sun., 1897-11-05
MUST USE UNION GLASS.

Contractors Notified or nn Agreement Between
Cornice Makers and GIaziers.
The Cornice and Skylight Makers Union has
entered into an agreement with the Sheet and
Plate Glass Glaziers' Union that on and after
Nov. 8 it will not handle glass cut by nor. union
men. Notice to this effect was sent yesterday
to all contractors, builders and architects. Tho
notification says:
Amy member Of our organization who is in
formed by the delegate or other person that tho
glass he is working at is non.unon shall at
once cease working on that glass, without
further instructions. ANY member found guilty
OF violating this order shall be fined $40 for the
first fence"
The notice then advises contractors and others
to have a clause in their contracts providing
that only union glass be used.
The sun., 1897-11-05
Held for Mail box Robbery.

young man who said he was Edward John.
son, and that he lodged in the Owl Hotel on
the Bowery. but whose real name the Po Office
inspectors believe is Sidney Bist. was accused
robned mail package box at the corner OF
Broadway and Grand street on Wednesday
night. johnson denied the charge, and was
hold under 81 500 bail for preliminary examina.
tion tomorrow.
The sun., 1897-11-05
silver Heels's Cargo Landed In Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 4.-The steam tug
Dauntless. which left Savannah mysteriously
about two weeks ago, seems to have drlfted
southward toward Key West, presumably in
search of tho usual =" wreck" 1t was compelled
to put into port for coal. The Dauntless is said
TO- have landed two expeditions from the
schooner, Silver Heela. ono in Camaguey and
another In Santa Clara province. The Silver
Heels has left Tor the north.
The sun., 1897-11-05
Liberal Victory in Lancashire.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despdtch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. A Parliamentary election
that was held to-day in the Middleton division
OF Lancashire to I'LL the vacancy in tho House
of Commons caused by the death of Thomas
Fieldcn. Conservative, resulted In n victory for
the Liberals by majority OF 800, Mr.. James
Duckworth, the Liberal candidate. receiving
1904 votes. against 1904 cast for his Conserva-
tive opponent. MT William Mitchell. At tho
last election Mr.. Fielden received majority
of 965