The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 2

+ Posse Under Deputy Cook Has . at Encounter with Redskins and It Is Rumored that Sev- eral Were Killed. SHERIFF MILLER DIES AFTER FIRST BATTLE. Indians Had Escaped from the _ Rosebud and Pine Ridge ” Agencies and Were Violating _ the Game Laws. DOVGLAS, Wyo., Nov. 2 second Ais has occurred between Deputy Sheriff Cook's porse and the band of t who shot and fatally wounded W. H. Miller, of Weston County. killed Deputy Sheriff Fossenburg fu @ fight Saturday night on Lightning Creek, Converse County. Mo details of the second battle have feceived, but {t ts rumored that members of the post» ware “Whe United States authorities are making an effort to apprehend the In- @ians, who are said to be from the Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies in South Dakota. A Wespatch from Newcastle, Wyo. says Sheriff W. H. Miller, of Weston County, died from the wounds he re- celved in the first battle. There were twelve wagon loads of Indians from the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies ifi/@path Dakota and they werer violat- the game laws of the State. @ Sheriff's posse rounded up the redskins on Saturday. The Sioux opened fire ant! a sharp fight ensued in which Fessenburg was instantly killed and Sherif Miller mortally wounded. His body was brought to Newcastle by the ler of the posse, re of the posse report tha six Indians were killed and se among the latter belng Ch Feather, who is teing brought \d large poase has started a ter Indians, who are in the country Surrounding the scene of the first fight were twelve men in the posse of peitier, Tne Indians sumbered The reds were in charge of Fenther, otherwise “kpown an Garries Elks, and Charlie, a jos ; Bald to be a graduate from the Ne Indian School. He resisted the and opened the battle. The hae was shot through the thigh and @i only half an hour. Falkenburg abot through the neck, bis head almost severed from’ his. body. a Indians were killed, ten wounded and ured, ae oe reached New Castle at noon bodies of Sheriff Miller and n- pu Falkenburg, ten wounded and the five prisoners, & wc Wagons of «ame, bee! Paraphernalia, Black Ket if ‘ule he one who shot er! Her eet FOUGHT A UEL “AT FIFTEEN PACE cepted the Challenge of John Dryden and Shot Him Down. “John Dryden is in a critical condition fm the Bradford Street Hospital, East New York, with a bullet in his abdo- men, a6 4 result of a duel with Martin Sullivan, of No, 182 South Third street, Brooklyn. Two other men were struck, dut less seriously hurt by stray bullets Grea during the encounter, AMillivan firet terrorized the dancers in funther’s Hall, at Jamaica and Ver- it avenues. by striding past the Ucket-taker without paying a fee, When they tried to stop him he drew his re- wolver and fired. The buNet struck Drew, of No. 981 Glenmore ave- an imnocent pystander. It in- & painful wound in the right le! the sound of the shot several fainted and the others made a aR for the stairway. During the ex- it ‘John Dryden ran out of the Aall and got a revolver, He met Sulll- ‘vap as the latter was making bis way down the stairs with the smoking pistol| ; etdi in bis hand, One minute there.” said Dryden. ¥eu don't get off so easy. You'll have to fight me now. Here is my gun “You are on,” sald Sullivan, wait until I reload. After Sullivan had relosded, the two men, followed by a small crowd of men ,Qnd women, went to the next corner, Where there was an electric light. Fir. tan pacts were carefully measured of the men took positions, with Dryden lazing the light, pang! went Dryden's weapon. There wes © ory, and Herman Kutsing. fell ‘The bullet nad gone through his hat A0t dis scalp. : yBullivan fired. ‘Two of his stot. Wild, ‘The third ult Droaen in the ‘Wounded man continued firn had sapyed his revolve 4 tel bh mae atill enough fight lect to Bs lence Sullivan to a fist “Phe tatter deciined, waying th gr’ bad been satisfied FIRESIDE, efth Aaoed ‘Telephone Compan, oO answer eubscribers’ ‘election news, ponerse desiring in this ry. yo t RMT NLT PT TR doe 2000304 9006-0004 PIP LITESIBIDSHRHOS $0006864.9.0-6 a eS ee THE REAR CAR OF THE CROWDE SE hGoee AVENUE raeeeyns WAS TILTED IN A PERILOUS POSITION. LLOLPEPLISDEDHIND LOUD TOGOLEOUESO4 199 OOUDWCEDERGEID24OEO0 90909 OOOOH OODLE 10S 0000S OOSOD $ BECHTEL MUROE STARTS CRUSADE Minister Preaches Sermon Call- ing for Abolition of Road- Houses and Saloon Side Doors to Preserve Allentown. ( (Special to The Evening World.) ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 2. — The police are lying on thelr ogrs in the Mabel Bechtel murder case, waiting for a confession. So far none of the mem- bers of the slain girl's family bas given any promise of revealing what the au- thorities charge them with concealing John and Charles Bechtel, the two brothers under arrest, are as dumb as mutes, and Alwels Eckstein, one of the'r sister's sulfors, who ts out on bail, ts parading the streets, smiling, and flip- paut and talkative upon every subject but the crime. New evidence was obtained to-day tending to prove the theory of the police that Tom Bechtel knew that his sister was dead before he left bis home on Tuesday morning last and before his old mother claims to have found her daughter's body in the cellar alleyway. A labora’ who worked with Tom on that day says that-when he came to work ne told him that Mabel was dead. This was at 7.90 o'clock. Left Nefere Discovery. In order to get to his place of om- ployment at that hour Tom had to leave home at 6,80 Mrs, Bechtel says she dis- covered the corpse an hour later, and when the-son, who hak since committed suleide, was in a cornfield three miles away. Mrs. Bechtel and the daughter Martha are denying themselves to évery one, and have practically made prigoners of themselves in the Cedar Street house. The girl Martha came outside for a moment to-day and waa asked {if there might not be truth in what the fleld worker tells of Tom's remark as soon as he reached the field about: Mabel's death, The bro- ther Samuel had evidently kept his eye on the girl, for, before she could make any reply, ho uppeared at the front door and angrily ordered her in- to the house, Go} have sald enough alteady," he shouted. jet inaice." The tragedy was the subject of a vermon Inst night by the Rev. H. L. Fogelman, in Christ Reformed Church, He gssalled the Police Department for Permitting saloons to maintain rooms whero young girls were star tho downward path, He called the past year in Allentown's history a caraival of vlood, referring particularly to the murder of a young factory girl in the and the attempted layer and admires Jong as places of the kind which the unfortunate gic, tel, frequented are permitted to exist just 60 long will Allentown be the scone of more munlers and a grave of virtue and good names. Attacks Young Men. “Only a week ego the Bechtels wero living at peaco with the world h Daugm upon their consciences, e covet with infamy, and blood. Ther ‘ood ‘name 'ta gone, and they can hever recover trom the shock aby more than two young: e been connected with t att din fon. the parte th He gis who ‘he he ey fe mullered ‘girr at t nl ee nna sailed fe pe a By own, In the the Daat few ash ele mourdee. oF Se mie ee : piv nace ONE KILLED, FOUR INJURED IN WRECK William |. oirrinokant Engineer of a Passenger Train, Thrown Under His Engine and Scalded to Death. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—One train- man was killed and four others serious- ly injured to-day in a collision of the Butler passenger accommodation and a freight engine in the Allegheny yards of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad ‘Tho dead and Injured are: William I. Cunningham, engineer of Butler accommodation, thrown un- der his engine and scalded to death. Thomas Gratton, fireman of passenger Jova}, scalded by steam from hin upact engine. Oharles Stillwagon, fireman of the freight engine, scalded and crushed by his engine. J. 0. engine, oab; Cornelius, engineer of freight! thrown against the roof of his orushed and injured about the head! lennell, baggage-master of the ‘ L” TRAIN ON THE FIDBHIE-9SGOHHOTH 39099 6.99960959005 0600009006 S949 O56 od ee euese FEARFUL. Of iS. THAT KILLED HER, Mrs. Grant, Just from England, Had Been Laughingly In- formed of the Danger of Blow- ing Out the Light. Mrs. Mary Grant, aged fifty years, was found dead in bed to-day In the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Cuff. | at No. 580 West One Hundred and Thir-; tleth street. The gas in the room was turned on Mrs, Grant arrived from England last Friday to visit her daug She knew nothing of gus and the method of using it, and when laughingly informed of the| danger of blowing out the Nght, ex- pressed horror at the contemplation of such a death So pronounced was her fear of the gas that her daughter turned out the ght tn her room for her on Friday and Saturday nights. Last night the family Was out late, and Mrs. Grant not de- siring to disturb the others In the house esxayed to turh out her own Mgnt. a {a supposed that she was so, nervou that eho turned’ the’ key back in the! darkness. train, ‘bruised aboud the head and body. None of the passengers was hurt. ‘The accident was caused by the heavy fog. SHOT IN DISPUTE OVER CARD GAME Player Is Said to Have Pursued ARBITRATION SAVES LIVES IN BILBAO Companion and Fired Twice, the Second Bullet Penetrating Viotim’s Heart. Philip Lemonta, also known as Jose Marienette, a Cuban clgarmaker, was arrested in his home, at No, 58 Thomp- hon street, 4o-day by Headquarters De- teotives Reedy and Brown, charged with the murder of Miguel Pajarin, of No, 119 Bast ‘Tenth street. he two men, With three other, were playing curds ag 4G Kast Ninety- ninth Street Saturday night when a dis. pute broke up the game, and Pajarin left, saying Ne was going to tell the police. Lemonta is said to have followed him out of che building and to have shot him in tho leg at ¢ orner of Third avenue. Prom there ajarin ran into a hallway at No, Imi Third ‘avenue’ and Was followed by Lrempnta » who shot him in the heart, according to the police Mine Operators and Strikers Meet, Settle Troubles, and Work Will Go On To-Day in Peaceful Fashion, BILBAO, Nov. 2.—The miners’ strike hua ended and work will be resumed on Monday. Lieut.-Gen. Zappino, commander-in- ohief of the Basque Provinces, says the sottiement of the strike was the of a conference between the mine 9j tors and representatives of the m: ‘The xeperal demands of the men a ranted. One of them was a weekly pay lay {ostead of a monthly one. 1s has averted what would pri ably have been another conflict betw the mingre and troops, for 28,000 of the former were participating in trike, and they were assisted by. ‘employees in other trades Inside t reove! An ugly feeling existe iz the ers outside the city, who were sh Bread and were disposed to take o measures. In the conflict last Wedne: ra Sie} rene four FIRST HE KILLED HIS WIFE. Then Lew! Nortfola, of Wanhing- Own me Nov. 2.—Lewis esa Yenoe rand ‘stant dcitled tis Nite phie, Comal tied sulcide their eel ne "No, a Ne New Jorgey ay pues N. out o'clock ‘thts “ie th uppoeed to have been insani the criticiom of the y foros tant large snout 4 ofyphing and of those’ places that are boing talked about when I have only: twenty-two! 3." ‘That, 1s true. It will take more than twenty-two men to watch the aid, eny trances @nd back rooms of the saloons Sussa Jury of Lel rae shore on. ‘Nov. nish County, when own i pea ranted to Brahe persons were irilied and twenty-one wounded, according to the official fig- ures, Dut many of the wounded were not reported. Atter, Field, Marshal Velasco reported the facts to Madrid Gen. Zappino came here with troop fter Investigation prranged sng between tee na mi e'miiners “will no longer be com- pelled ¢o live cooped up in the barracks Provided by the mining companies, and hey will no longe Br] good from the as often been They ‘were forced to take eoause they Were paid once @ sont and i fod] Urner nr beck te rotted, rgenize a union, and It feved that this will lend "to trouple sreatter. $1,000 HARE FoR LBUROLARS, NEWAR! —Burslars breke into Sarid Rilats, avy -mood t No. es pat vvett paore he ul R eft A avenue last. ight PN waa aEATRS SENT TO BROOKLYN But Commissioner Greene Ar- ranged to Welcome Them Warmly with a Band of 320 Policemen from Manhattan. Deputy Commissioner of Police Eb- stein declared to-day that news had heen brought to him of a large numbar of repeaters who have been caken to Brooklyn and who will attemot to vote in Senator McCarren’s disrlct in win lameburg to-morrow. “I have the location of the houses in which these men will be lodged,” sala Mr, Bbvein, “and they will be searched ‘and then closely watched and all repeaters and illegal voters reglts tered there will be arrested." It was learned that a man high up in Tammany Hall was responsible for Sending the repeaters to Brooklyn. It {3 said that his arrest is only a matter|a of a few hours, Commissioner Greene will send 32. po- Mcemen from Manhattan to Brooklyn to-morrow and 40 additional men. will | by His Attentions. URCED T ELOFE, SHE KILLED HIM In the Presence of Her Three Children Woman Shot Man Dead Who Had Annoyed Her WENT TO HER HOME AFTER HUSBAND HAD GONE. | Entered Door Without Knocking | and Is Alleged to Have At-| tempted to Kidnap Her, When | She Drew Weapon. Domenico Bashetto, who has a wife! and several children in Italy, w@ 80 {nsietent to-day that Mra. Giuseppe! Denicola, of No. 6512 Ann street, West | Hoboken. elope with him that she shot and killed him, The tragedy was witnessed by the woman's three children and occurred in the front room of their modest little home. Soon after Denicola had gone to his work to-day Bashetto, who was forty yéars old, appeared at the Denicola cottage and walked in the front door without knocking. | Mra, Dentoola, who is thirty-five years old and exceptionally good looking, had occasion to fear Basbetto as he had (hreatened her life frequently in the fast | three years because she would not desert | her family to elope with him, He had watched the house several months and upon the departure of the husband he would Iny slege to the pretty house- wife's heart. When she refused he would threaten her, and once he took hold of her and would have dragged her out of the house and kidnapped her had not | her screams brought the neighbors. Had Weapon in skirt, | Following that incident, che armea| herself, and to-day she had a revolver Jn the folds of hee skirt when the Ital- | Jan appeared to display his violent af- fection. Men’s Winter Over- coats, $12 to $45. ‘We start our overcoats as low as $12—that, we know, is the lowest price a depardeble overcoat can be sold for; and from $12 up to $45 for an over- coat that any $60 or $70 tailor would be proud to turn out. Every style is represented among them—medium length coats, great coats, belt coats, paddocks and surtouts. But the way they are made wil interest you the most; if you try one on you'll buy it and never think of any other ead for your overc: acter of the tailoring, the hang of the back, the set of the broad, shapely shoulders, the grace of the long, snugfitting collars and lapels give our overcoats that smart, dashing appearance that Fifth avenue tailors charge three time: much for, ae) Special for Tuesday ("53 Sale of Men’s Top Coats at $10. This isn't the ordinary topcoat—you couldn't match it anywhere for less than $15. Made of tan and greenish coverts, cut after the newest models, with very broad shoulders and loose, gracefully draped backs. Asa special Tuesday offering the price is $10 Sale of Men’s Winter Suits at $15. Single and double breasted sack suits ‘of black thibet and black worsted cheviots. All made on the new sack models, with broad shoulder, long snug-fitting collars and lapels. These are $20. Asa PSS 4 Tuesday offering the price is He begged and implored her to flee with him. “She would not. He threat-! ‘ened and still she was obdurate, even to ordering him out of the house. Finding his threats of no avail, Bash-. etto grabbed the woman and was wrest-| ling with her, with the little children crying and trying to pull him away from her, when Mrs, Denicola drew the revolver from her ekirt and fired two shots at the nian. | The first shot went wild, but the se® | ond penetrated his brain and he fell} dead at her feet. ‘Run get a policeman,” screamed Mrs. Denicola to her children, and as they| left on the errand she fainted. lice arrived they at first louble tragedy had been ut the woman soon revived and tola of the killing. Self-Defense Her Plea. Tam gind it Is all over," she said. “He would have killed me. He has been bothering me foc eet years. I could not drive him away. He sald my hus- band had uo right t T told him to yo support his own family. He followed us wherever we went. We many Umes to avold him, but he always we moved follow: hetto had been arrested many times on the complaint of Mrs, Dealcola and ber hueband. He had been fined and for two years had been under bonds to keep the peace, with rela Instruc- tlons to stay away from Denicola, When ‘the Denicola family lved in North Bergen he moved there and his aeffetion fo} woman Was so stron! that he followed her about dur! day and at night watchod the hous easte many. times th alo mith pin. fhat they y would go far away oreaeh other, aon Yhis famfly in lv, cording to his plans, was te desert her little family. Moved to Get Rid of Him, But Mrs, Dealcola would have nvthing hein. the police of Queens to keep down is iorbe pees! ean MAYOR WON'T TRY TO SAVE HIS SONS Seattle’s Executive Says Law Must Deal as It Will with His Boys, Charged with Breaking It in Different Ways, SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 2—Jay and Stuart Humes, eons of Mayor Humes, are in the city jal, Jay charged with passing a worthless order containing his father's name, and Stuert for en- gaging in a fight with Police Sergeant Stuart while trying to secure the release of Jay on bail. Mayor Humes is grief-etricken over it, but he ays he will not try to interfere with the course of the law. “Lam Mayor of this ality,” he says, ‘and I am also a futher and a husband. 1 belleve that a father or a husband who would be deat to the eppeats of his | 5; children of to the pleadings of an ago- nized wite is not worthy the name of father nor deserving: of -love-and de- votion. “I boHeve tiRewiee that an oMclal ‘who allows any personal conaideration to in- terfere with As official duty. is not fit to be an official. A Mayor who would allow his own personal feelings to in- “}terfere with bis enforcement of. law would not be fit to be Mayor, 1 am Mayor of this clty, and I am no re: own: my ring Is ey own; my jon ia any’ owe malta pe HEARING PUT OFF. Justice Davia, In the Criminal Branch to do with him. She moved from one town to another, from neighborhood to neighborhood, only to find that Bashet- af found rooms a {ee doors aw: wt why I Bai LS a ny I si MP was hee” 2, way, wer to get rid of 6 erinatars wad placed in chareo te iittthe and Bashetto'a body was sent to the Morgue. BRITISH PRESS INDIGNANT. Arounsed by Failure to Extradite an Irish Prisoner, LONDON, Nov, 2.—The release from custody of James L. Lynchehaun ty Federal Commissioner Moores, at In- @anapolis, on the ground that while Lynohehaun’s crime was brutal it wi nevertheless of a politioat-nature, is ad- versely commented upon by some of the afternoon newspapers, the Globe claim- ing that politics influenced the decision, The paper sa: "The next assassin of a President will plead Commissioner Moores's judgment with irresistible force if he escapes across the Canadian line, ‘The Ampricans will have no cause for yompleint if the result throws out of gear the whole machinery of extradition Yetween the United States and Great PAS Pall Mall Geriearan es, “By e Te would always Far oF oeatuse the fe of ARR mont dastardly ton e ig a a jehaun was a By welts pied A Rolttioal one! par ir Moores take jerahrow ‘the 1eeained pvecnent fe ae ro" @ landlo: HOLD TARTAR GENERAL. Chincae Dowaner press Aronsed by Russian Action at Makd: ding. tee ith the Dowager Empress con- ing the of Mukden by ai | aan troops was held at the summer Y| poken or the “Call and See This Outtit worth $150—Special at $115. FREIGHT ALLOWED ON OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS. Offers for Tuesday and Wednesday: Manufacturer’s Sample Gloves -csn-ricor, 500 dozen Women’s and Children's Golf and Cassimere Gloves, value 50c, 25c Women’s High Class Waists on rioory Housefurnishing Department . (Basement) Silexo, 3 cakes for Bc Fairbank’s Fairy Soap, per cake, 3c 100. dozen White Porcelain Dinner Plates, each, 3ye West 125th St. th and 8th Aves, and 8th Aves, _ CAN NDY | COUNTER GOODS, LB. 20C. Pala MAUMEE og HeittS UPtaan scans ieee eee vtrasoten Wafers serra tee Ne cuoconarm lem, faae SPECIAL, F OR MONDAY, fd BUTTE! x ee ea ee SIAL FOR TUESDAY. Agso3 OR: Ep FRUIT AND. NU NUT. {ISSE J Ife 4 We will deliver 10 Ibs, of goods at the following ratest Manbetian Island, 10¢. rooklyn, Jersey City, the Bronx, 1 NO GOODS SENT C. 0. D. 54 BARCLAYS COR. WEST-BWal 29 CORTIANDIST & COR CHURCH OpPgaheimer ae ALCOHOL and DRUG DISEASES on 131-133 West 45% Sz New Yorn , Ho- of our Photograp hic "Studios te ograpni located. STUDIOS: Laundry Wants—Female, u Be Mecand Mead Line—l4 dsvnlsheds Ad, 5 Cong, ae as i / ae WASHER WOMAN to wash pieces, Steam acne Help Wanted—Male. LADIun ‘TAjLORS ia naa a tad