davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
WEYLER ADVANCING ~ SANTA CLARA.
BrnNrNG AND DESTROYING EVERYTHING ~ HIS
PATH.

BURNING AND DESTROYING EVERYTHING ~ HIS
PATH
Havana Feb iS-Genera Weyler continues TO adj
vance into Santa Clara Province lie is escorted
by Generals Prats. GascO and Ruiz and Colonies
Albcrgoti Maroto and Rubin. with four ana half
brgades OF troops. The rebel forces are retiring
into the Province OF Puerto Principe General Wey-
lers columns are destroying all Of the resources OF
th, enemy found in their path and heavy clouds
OF black smoke point out the route Of the troops.
All of the huts along the line Of march have been
burned and their peasant occupants ordered 10 i've
in the towns. Misery and famine prevail through
out the district Of Santo Domingo and far TO the
eastward
General Hernandez Veasco has had two engage
ments with the lnsurgent leader Caraguao in the
Fn,presa Hills and also at Brujo, in the Pinar del
Rio Province. in both Of which the rebels were de-
feated The troops seized the lnsurgent armory
on Caoba Hill. IN the Prefecture Of Pillar Dlaz,
killing the commandant Captain Acosta.
Jose Varela ZeSueira. prominent physician has
been arrested here on the charge Of conspiracy
against the Government Dr. Zegueras brother
Eduardo was transported to the Chafarine Islands
scme time ago.
Eight native Philippine officers have been trans
ferred from the army there for service in cuba.
About three hundred families have arrived In the
city of Santa Clara from the country. Their homes
have been completely destroyed by the Spanish
troops. who burning or otherwise destroying
everything OF value III me prov ou(sle Ii cliyS
and towns. Inc cohdltlOh OF ne Itlubt.S, - pm
able Many of them were not aDe TO obtain lOdg-
ings I'm the city having money 70 pay for them.
and they have been compelled 10 camp in the out
skirts, where they have little or no protection
against the elements
The rebels have apparently disappeared from tho
Province Of Santa Clara. but IL Is known that they
are sheltered I'm the hills where the Spanish troops
canno; reach them. All the columns accompanying
General Weyer said 20 bee seeking for them but
can find no trail As the troops have made no at
tennis TO enter the hills IL is quite certain they will
discover no insurgents 50 long as the latter remain
In their hiding places
columns he himself commanding the centre one.
Captain Ochoa reports from CenfuegOs that he
has repulsed I'm that district attack made 10y
about 200 rebels. lie says il j. reported that the
rebels were led by various chiefs and that they
were escorting the members of the rebel govern
ment This Is not believed in Havana. as IL IS got
thought probable that such small number Of in
surgcnts when entrusted with the duty Of escoring
their government. would attack Spanish force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
4 TURKISH CONSUL ARRESTED.
A TELEGRAM FROM BOSTON SAYS HE Is
WANTED THERE ON A CHARGE OF
EMREZZLEMENT.

Joseph A. Iasigi the Turkish Consul at Bos-
ton, was arrested last evening by Central Office
detectives at the Albemarle Hotel lie was
taken to Police Headquarters and locked up on
a charge of embezzlement The arrest was made
on a telegram received from Chief Inspector
Watts Of the Boston police to Captain OBrien'
OF the Detective Bureau, yesterday morning The
telegram stated that he would probably Try 10
leave the country on a steamer for some foreign
port. Captain OBren at once sent out num-
Der Of his detectives to make a tour of the out
going steamers.
Later information was received that the Con-
sui was staying at the Albem1Tle Hotel De-
tectives Redy and Reilly arrested him there
about o'clock last evening. He was very IN
dignant and protested that his arrest was an
outrage.
The Boston police were informed Of the ar
rest. and at a late hour the following tele-
gram was received from Chief Inspector Watts
Hold Joseph Iasigi for me for embezzling sS0Oo
here from Peter Charles DerieuX. Copies of
warrant and complaint in the case mailed you
this evening. Judge Ely issued warrant on
18th instant. Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars are involved in this case against Iasgi
Inspector Collins OF this Office will go TO your
city for Iasigi on the midnight train tonight.
Case against Iasg Is strong
Mr. Iasigi when locked up, gave his age as
forty mine years, said he was married and lived
I'm Boston. He sent for Charles Coudert OF
Coudert Brothers law firm. and James Ken
ards, OF No. % Riversde-aVe. ora was re-
ceived that Mr.. Copdert was out of towr, ana
Mr. Richards had not arrived at Headquarters
up 10 a late hour
shortly after O'Clock Park Commissioner
Robb, Of No % Park-ave.. with friend, drove
to Police Headquarters in cab. They inquired
about the Turkish Consul's arrest, and had some
talk about getting him released on bail The
Consul had little to say outside of protesting
against his arrest He declared that no one
had authority to arrest him, as he was the
Turkish Consul and also that the case in ques-
ton was a civil matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TO BE REAPPOINTED.
MAYOR STRONG LIKELY TO RETAIN MOST
OF THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
WHOSE TERMS WOULD EMPIRE
had large families.
ON NAY /.

1t was reported excellent authority last
point most Of the heads Of departments whoss
present terms will expire on May l, 1897. The
important places are:
Chamberlain, General Arson c. McCook four
years, salary $4,000.
Corporation Counsel, Francis NJ. Scott, four
years, salary $l2OOO
President of the Department of Taxes and AS
sessmeuts. Edward =. Barker. SIX years, salary
$4,000.
Commissioner Of Public Works, General c. II.
T. Coils four years. salary $1,000
Fire Commissioner, James T. Sheffield, SIX
years salary 5000
Dock Commissioner, John Monks six years.
salary 5000.
Commissioner OF Jurors, Major William Plim-
ley, six years salary $4,000.
Park Commissioners. President Samuel Nc
MILAN and Commissioner Smith Ely, six years
presidents salary. $4,000.
Chamberlain McCook Corporation Counsel
Scott and President Barker have already been
commissions. President Charles g. Wilson Of
the Health Department, salary 5000. has been a
hold-OVer since May l. $500. when his appoint
mcnt by Mayor Grant. made May !. 1852, for six
years. expired. Mr. Wilson's methods of admins
tratlon have been pleasing to the Mayor and al
though he is recognized as a Democrat, with
mild Tammany proclivities. it is understood that
Mr. Wilson Will be appointed 10 serve out the
remainder Of his term. A few men on the list
who are expecting retention are doomed 10 dla O.
appointment, il is said.
While the new commissions VIII read for the
full term of service. as prescribed by the Con-
solidatior Act they must be accepted with the
unders landing that the Mayor elected next fall
can remove them any time within six months
after his installation in Office January !, 1888,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
BURIED UNDER TONS or ROCK.
SIX WORKMEN IN A TALC MINE CRUSHED
DIGGING OUT THE BODIES

Gouverneur N Y, Feb. 13.-One Of the worst
accidents in this vicinity in many years occurred
this afternoon at Talcville. nine miles from this
village. n section OF shaft In the Freeman
tale mine caved in and buried six men under
meath vast amount OF rock and earth The
mine Is one of those leased by the United States
Tale Company. 1t running short-handed
and but seven men were at work in that part of
the mine which fell
About 400 o'clock this afternoon, within a few
minutes of the time to stop work. one Of the
miners, BILLY" Horn. the earth beginning
to fall He shouted to his companions. and they
attempted to ESCAPE. Horn managed TO get clear,
but the rest were buried. He FASTENED 10 the
top of the mine and gave the alarm. and
searching party was soon at work. Groans were
heard issuing from underneath part of the pile,
ana though they soon ceased the Worhmcn were
SO guided that they We're able to uncover the
head and shoulders OF one of the miners. one
DaWley. in about hour and half.
late telephone message from TalcVille says
that DaWey'S body is nearly uncovered. He is
still alive, although there is but slight chance
Of his recovery. The message also said that
the five other miners are certainly dead. Their
names are Mccoy. Matthews, Tetherton, Nc
Iochlin and Charles LarOck. They are buried
beneath many tons of the rock, and ii will be
impossible to reach their bodies before morning.
Relays of men are now at work. and an addi-
tional force has been sent for from outside.
All the men except Mccoy We're married and
had large families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
FLAMES AT ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL.
THEY ARE CONFINED TO THE KITCHEN Ap'olN-
ING THE INsTTUTIoN-NoNE or HE
PATIENTS DISTURBED.


Fir. started in the kitchen Of RooseVcIt lioSp''d
,os, nipbt but luckily it proved to be no'hns seII-
,r, DANES were confined 10 what Is Known
80 Tho kitchen pavilion. which Is separated from
,,,o hoeni,al proper NO patients are MP III inns
vilior which is in Fifty-eighth-st hlu""y W.
tween Ninth and Tenth ayes. ""eh '''V ~ w.
,,o.orod shortly after o'clock. the alarm WIS
i ,ho Aremen arrived promptly and the haiheS
'ro,o evt,nguished before they gained any he'u-
wav No one was injured, ana the "di'"e'
exnected TO exceed 5000. Though inc ou'''.i,'
created some excitement In the iHS'i'""o", 'e
na,ients did not become panic-s'rcNeh an" .'o
Danger was so remote that no preparations io'
49,, or,oval of the sick people were considered hec'S
sary. ,o ..or,, brick str1Ict-
The kitchen pavilion IS a three-story DiiON 81
ure up,n the ground floor Of when are '"e eHe'',o
ICON, and Kitchen On the second moor i ''o
49,, Tho ION floor is divided into sleeping
rooros for the kitchen help. The iatler hui'D'i
hon, twenty-five women. Most OF them WeI" az, a.
H1rf I'm the kitchen when the haines w. .oue-
CO. cxcted but they retained sufficient preSTngG
of mind realize hat they weiT IN h9 TO- tbeir
Danger and some Of them Vcntuitd up ~ "'
r@orns 10 save their wearing apparel 49,. - ,os
10 sooner were the flames discovered u s "a M
rCcT was dashing up Flfty-eiehth.st 10 NlIt-1nr'
vhSre fire sigma. was 3ent III IhT bn Iy mex
cls water upon Inc a nm, mead INTO the cock
rived The ire had by ms ,lhe 5pgnT 9 critical
Two in case they were needed. Lines Of hose
were - rtrancc and the upper part Of The paVH-
ei8hth-n' I',ced with water untl the last shoulder
ION - mad been eXunguished. -.
ig hos,jtal officers were ready 10 prepare ioF mo
IhTsT Of The patients, II the fire thrcatened 20
remove! main building Crowds OF people gain
spread 10 t tniniiy OF the hospital but the police
kept kept them eaheRgn n IN by ssed5a Of p
me hr siat nRe,iy It took he remen les Than an
MY CnIet ~ on, fhc ire The police estimated NE
hour 10 pi, h,,, e. 900 Deputy Chef Reilly said it
Wond not be han FAX h@i smGdn H. Ine T 5c
pltdl hu.tt ,re was a defective 1ue. The flames did
damsae only 10 the top part OF me pasnoh' i"o
,awrr mart was damaged so"e""'' ~ "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
crRT1s AND LOGAN CARLISLE ACCUSED.

Cu,pCrs MADE BY A CLERK WHO WAS REMOVED
FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
waehington Feb 13.-William +. Ryan, recently
rorooved from his place a clerk in the Treasury
Iopartmcnt has sent to the civil Service Com
mission an affidavit in which he charges William
+ Curtis. Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
and Logan Carlisle chief Clerk Of the Depart
mont with violation Of the civil Service laws. IN
,bot each Of them caused him to be removed for
= noIf,ical reason Mr.. Ryan asks for an immedi-
g. investigation as the term Of Office OF these OFF,
cals will soon expire. a., III. =,
go fo~tb that he was nominated for Congress IN
e. Rochester District at the last election and
,,.,s defeated He says that because ne refused
~ rromise that he would not contest the election
i y,os dismissed from the service The second
nr,o,.oI was for absence without leave. A. ne had
nhtoined leave he contends that he has been I'M
u,stlv and Illegally maltrcaied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TOSSED DYNAMITE AROUND FREELY.
ypooKryy CENTRAL OFFICE MEN GREATLY SUR
pRISED WHEN THEY FOUND WHAT DAN
GEROUs STUFF THEY HAD
BEEN Ia NDlslN''


rAA Central Detective Ofice of Brooklyn was a
,oe,e OF great excitement for few minutes yes
,er,ay afternoon, when Chief Detective Reynolds
found that one Of his men. Detective DAILY, had
brought into the Office satchel containing two
dynamite bombs of healthy proportions
Francisco De Lucca on January 80 was working
g. railroad tracks IN Bernardsvlle, y. j. one or
.ae other laborers was Giovanni PoIacco On 'le
night I'm question Polacco angered De Lucca and
the latter pounded Polaccos head with club. Po-
,,cco died on the following Monday. All the 1tal-
fans In the gang decided TO keep the murder quiet
and Poacco was buried.
tn county physician heard OF the night ana or
Gered that the body be eXhumed. lie made an eX-
animation as Il result 0: which he informed Nell
fou y Duncan the Prosecutor Of Pleas in SoTne'-
SCI County and an Investigation was begun. Dun
can secured The assistance Of Michaelo Fortunate,
who kop. track OF De Lucca. Yesterday ne ioi-
l,9sl b' m Brooklvn and found that he was in
tending 20 sail for Italy on the steamship iiesP'I
q INC Anchor Line. Fortunate went 10 me I'-
,fciv.. Purnat, and secured the assistance OF De-
tectye- s, rrcant DAILY who hurried to the Anchor
Line pier and arrested De Luoca just as ne was
Jsly look DE Lucca in one hand ana in the other
riaspeG TWO satcnels whch ue am " ga Ia
tatcheis on the table. remark.nS casuaiN -. ,
You had better look AFTER those; they may nave
The de,ec,iycs then gave their attention to The
prisoner soon afterward Chief Detecu'e Reynolds
Noticed the satche!s and, calling for Detective
Sargesu, Vachris. asked him 70 open thei2 Nach-
rs suspecting hothinS to0h t mn; 80 80 'V, NJ,
thing that met his gaze I'm the hrst satchcl ne
opened was big dynamite Cartridge, IGIIy a I0 100,
size ana two caps of nitrO-elycorlnc ~
For Heavens sake. exclaimed Nachfls; !!
dynamite sure enough Upon hearing this the
detectives ranged themselves at a respectful as
lance .
4 think well be more comfortable II those
things are somewhere else" was chief Reynolds
Comment Take them down and throw them INTO
the Fsst River about as fast as YOU know how,
Nachris and well all be greatly Obliged
..frVG III.
ile saCbcl and walked as straight 10 the river as
Jorsernon-st would permit him. AFTER throwing
Inc car ridges far out into the water he returned
70 headquarters. ,. 49,, mn,
When asked for an explanation about the cart
ridges De Iucca said that he was taxing the
bombs along because he might have chance 10
Use them ON The railroads IN his native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
FINE SPORT FOR THE president.
NE BROKE Ills RECORD AT DUcK-sHooTING ON
THE POTOMAC YESTERDAY.

NE BROKE Ills RECORD AT DUCK-sHoorlNu oN
THE POTOMAC YESTERDAY.
whitewater Va Feb 13-The lighthouse steamer
,,a,,e dropped anchor off Whitewater station thiS
morning at $3.50 with President Cleveland ana
Co,ore, ramberton on board The President came
-, ,rvitation Of p. c. Gautier. Of New-fork' 70
shoot ducks from his blinds on the famous y. H.
.,, nan, Immediately 10 the blinds.
N1r cleveland up TO noon had bagsed between NJ
ton and twenty ducks After fine morning
sror, the President and Captain Lamberton ate
lrrchaon on board the Maple at l o'clock ana re-
turned to the blinds. Al 2@o me rrS SS,c rha
oasS lee, The blinds and boarded the steamer at
= o'clock ana sailed at $50 for Washlngon. me
prcsiden, saws this ia the finest days sport he mas
49, =, ~, an,, ~ his ducking experiences.
Washington Feb l3.-The President arrived IN
Washington on the Maple NJ 10 o'clock tonight and
,rbo met him at Weemss Wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
CLEARING AWAY THE SNOW.

RAPID WORK BY MIR FGRMANs MEN-IINGLTNG
OF THE sLEIGHBELLs
An army Of about GOO men was employed by Mr.
Furrnan IN the worK OF removing the snow from the
principal streets Of this city yesterday About 1909
Of the men were shoyelling at 10 cents an hour
and were glad % the opportunity 70 get employment
The other men driving carts which carried the
snow from the streets 70 the rivers. The work adj
yancod so rapidly that by last evening nearly all Of
the streets below Fourteenth-st In which there is
heavy traffic had been cleared Of snow. Broadway
had been cleaned as far north Forty.econd-st.
and snow had been removed from the streets leading
to the ferries and from streets in the East Side
tenement-h house districts. The work Of clearing the
streets Of snow viii be continued today and tonight
Policeman Goodnow. OF the Church-st station.
told Magistrate Cornell in the Centre-s Court Of an
alleged scheme that IS causing the city 20 suffer loss
when he arrasned William McCuiiough. twenty
years old drive or -. - VT IWenty-elghth-
snow and on Friday night he loaded his cart in
West-st near Albany-st. and then start TO drive
back to Vesey-st for another load. Goodnow ar
MAGISTRATE Cornell said thar there was no evidence
that McCuliogsh was enEdEe4 IN S%nIqe put ne
also warned him 10 be more careful in the future.
some Of the railroad coHpanies IN the ely were
shSv'9e the snow into heaps in the streets through
yLich the cartracks run and the snow was removed
iaitr in carts There practically delay In
sirect-car travel in the city Yesterday account Of
fre enow The UNDERGROUND trolley line in I,cnox-
ave was working well as If there had been no
There was good s.oighinG IN Central Park and on
many Of the roads in the northern part or ne city
T5e roads are in fr7t-cass condition and. accord.
tho "a The PARK Department officials will be in good
shane for some time. providing that the present
weather continues Hand sl@ds are also conspicuous
The coming generation enjoyed themselves 10 their
bear,s' content cOasiing the park declNitirS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TAKEN I'LL At HIS DESK.

A BOOKKEEPER OF THE STANDARD OIL COM
PANY STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
There was considerable commoton in the offices
OF the Standard Oil Company, at No. . Broadway,
yesterday afternoon. 1t was occasoned by the sud-
den Illness of Charles ". Morse. bookkeeper
there who was stricken with paralysis Of the right
side
Mr. Morse. who IS nfty-seyen years DID, and lives
with his family at No l0l West Eighty-thrd-st.
has beon in the company's employ for years
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. while
working his books. he was taken suddenly H.
DR. Turner of No. - Statest. was called IN to at
tend the sufferer and, after brief consultation
with Mr. Morse. he advised that he be taken 10 the
Hudson street hospital cab was called and the
patient was taken there.
The surgeons pronounced the maady spasm or
the central arteries They discovered slight
paralysis of the RICH. side. The hospital surgeons
say that Mr.. Morse will recover and probably be
able TO be taken home in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
A SHOCKING TRAGEDy IN LEXINGTON.
JOHN MARRs KILLS HIS son. SHOOTS HIS SISTER
AND DAUGHTER AND coMuSs SUICIDE.

JOHN NARRs KILLS HIS son. SHOOTS HIS SISTER
AND DAUGHTER AND COMHNs SUICIDE.
Ioxineton Ky. Feb 13-The bloodest domestic
tragedy which ever happened here took place at
7:45 o'cloci; this morning. when John Marrs killed
his fourvear-old John. shot his fourteen year
old daughter Helen tried to XIII his sister Ida, and
killed himself.
Marrs was about forty years old and had been
a member Of the firm of NJ. Kaufman CO.. cloth
iers for years. lie prominent in building as
ISOLATION circles owned gr at deal of real estate
and was considered one Of the most promising and
successful OF Lexngton's younger business men.
When the servant went into his room this morn
ing Mars sprang from his bed and the girl fed
from the room When half down the steps she
hoard n pistol-shot. Mrs. Mars and her sister-in-
law Miss Ida Mars. a teacher in the public
schools ran to the room. They heard two more
Shots as they were going up and Mrs. Mars faint
ed at the head Of the steps just as her daughter
Ifclen ran out OF the room and fell. ldt ruShod
into the room. Marrs fellod her with blow. ana
os she fell he fred "a pistol at her. N'iGhborS
@,rcrd ,he door and found Mars with his throat
cilt from ear 10 car. his head almost SeNci"o from
his body. In his left hand was arge razor cox
nrod u-ith blood. on the floor was large. old
f,sbiouod revolver with four empty chambers
on the bed was the boy with bullet hole In the
cav nd three pieces Of flesh cut from The rght
check Helen was picked up in the hall. uncohcc
scioue \ bullet had struck her in the BACK or
r. Lf,d ranged downward and lodged IN her neck
She viii recover. Ida Marrss WOUNDS are nov util-
gerous but she is badly pIostratcd rom c sIo N.
Mrs Mars is in serious condition from nervous
Ten Years ago John Mars showed signs Of H.
eanitv and was placed in the Eastern hChiuckH
>i,I55rn He was discharged as cured after six
month";. He was taken Violently III q monIh , ago
With peculiar headache ana Wjis To- NJ. ~ IoLn
taken TO "A physician to-day. HIS f2tner' Johli
Mars was for many years treasurer OF me 9ity or
TeXington. and the family has always s'ool !l6"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TWO BANKS cLoSE THEIR DOORS.
FAILURE OF INSTITUTIONS N HELENA. MOST,
AND WEST SUPERIOR. WIS.

FAILURE OF INSTITUTIONS IL HELENA, MoNI.,
AND WEST SUPERIOR. WIS.
Washington. Feb i9-The Merchants Natlonai
Bank Of Helena. Mont failed this morning anu
Bank Examiner j. s. Brown, now receiver OF l1e
First National Bank of Helena. has been placed IN
temporary charge. The Merchants National h3d
a. the date Of It's last examination capltl OF Wv
o.; surplus 5000. undivided prChts, %6Wv' que 10
0Lcr banks $1,000: owed 10 individual ~ PoSi ,o'S
$500 United States funds on deposit. 9"VJo' DOT
'g"ed money owed 10000 , ri
u Is said that the Government IS secured Inc
failure OF the bank is attributed IN Inc treasury
department TO bad management anu ~ IoCdl
Causes
West Superior. Wis. Feb - The State Trust
and Savings Bank capital $500, suspended this
morning. going into the hands Of ". II. Slack as
receiver on the application OF the Northwestern Ma
.ona Bank a creditor 10 the extent Of NiCyl
ne state Trust and savings Bank was owned .!
.loiAer 7. ana Walter Fowler, VINO nave JUST perI
.enOyed from the management OF the Dig Norm
ttlern National Bank. which Is placed IN otHc'
lands, and which Immediately applied for a re-
ss..iFeT. The Liabilities are placed at SD,pv. ara is-
seS at 5000 but the banks books show |e.VV ma
NNn,.es and some assets IN which tho NORTHWESTERN
heuonal Bank IS the only secured creditor. Inc
SSshE mad sustained run FOR weeks. and had only
The New-NorK correspondent Of the Merchants
Ha'ional Bank OF Helena was tho Fourth National
balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
uprcK on THE TIRGIyIl CENTRAL.

,,,ar,o,t " Va Feb I3.-As passenger rain
-. -, %. West Virginia Central Railway APP
,r,,bipg Rarnum eight miles south OF here, yester-
6a, a Aange Of a wheel under the rear coach broke.
throwing the car from the track and drassinE II some
~ @ on its side The passengers were thrown IN
az sci,ous heap ard some were cut by glass ana
W ~, hruised They were taken ont and brought
bnrc' where physicians attended them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
nr,p1 RPyAy's MURDERERS DOOMED

Frankfort, KY. Feb. R-The Kentucky Court OF
,ais This morning denied the application for re-
a,nr OF the appeals in tho cases OF Scott Jackson
and Alonzo Walling. the murderers OF Pearl Bryan.
THIS dsposes Of The cases. 50 far as me colr' Of
a. d., .orcernoJ .lr m n few days the mandate
- he court will go to The Governor VINO Will N urn
set ne day for the execution Of me prisoners - ur
- s,ens can be taken by the attorneys FOR the prls-
n o., exceut an appeal 10 Executive clemency.