davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
SAVANNAH SCHEDULE OF RACES

The house of the Seawanhake Corlnthian Yacht
Club at Oyster Bay. Will be opened for the season
a week from to-day, when the club steamer will
begin making regular connection with the trains
Commodore Henry C. Rouse has appointed Herbert
L. satterlee fleet captain and W G. Ulshoeffer
signal officer.
Following is a schedule of the races: May % race
for special classes: June %. annual race; July y
and succeeding days until decided. trial races TO
select the yacht to repr the cIb in the match
with the Royal 81. Lawrence Yacnt Club. at Mon
treal for the Seawanhaka International Challenge
Cup: July Il, race for the Alfred Roosevelt Me-
mortal Cup; August II. 10 and IL. International
chailengc cup match. at Montreal, September 4
race for special classes. and. beginning May -
G.rft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
woRKuEy BURNED ~ A FACTORY FIRE.
ONE IN A SERIOUS CONDITION FROM KEROSENE
EXPLOSION


EXPLOSION.
fire did $500 damage yesterday morning in
the btcvcle and electrical works OF David Rous-
eeau AZ Railroad-aye. and One-hundred- and
,birtv-eighth-st.. and two Of the workmen were
burned one Of them Arthur Wabeck. twenty
eight wears old Of No. 1852 Thrd-ave.. was re-
moved TO the Harlem Hospital in serious condi-
lion. The other Ernest Gnsmann. sixteen years
cid was burned about the face.
The fire was started by explosion. Walbeck.
who was working on the third floor; was brazing
~ fork OF a bicycle when the blaze from his
tzier Iighted some kerosene His clothing caught
60 and he ran downstairs 10 the second floor.
~ brennan and another man who was working
,bnre mi out the flames and carried him out. He
80 cent 10 the hospital unconscious.
"as - mean time. the fire caused by the eX-
lneou on the floor above had spread 10 the fourth
PuI am floors There were twenty persons in the
1iorks and several OF them were cut off by the
NNor'es C;linsmann dashed down the staircase
!!t ' the fire and badly scorched The
otnoTs were rescued by the hremen. Before the
49, bod overcome the flames the upper part Of
no factory was burned out. Its owner. David
III psnau is the POpulist leader who entertained
IT, Mary Ellen Lease when she visited this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
". OLCOTT AND TIE FIRE BOARD.

warm debate occurred at the meeting Of the
Fire Board yesterday over resolution introduced
by Commission La Grange calling upon ]. V. V
Olcott brother Of the District-Attorney 10 specify
or explain his assertion that J. Eliot Smith, super
intendent Of the telegraphs. the victim Of
conspiracy. Mr.. Smith placed on trial before
the Commissioners time ago. and was
acquitted. Mr.. Ocott acted as his counsel The
motion was opposed by President Sheffield and Com
missioner Sturgis, and tabled in spite OF a pro-
test from Commissioner La Grange that the state
roent was reflection upon the Board
CAPTAIN Henry w. McAdam. OF Hook and Ladder
Company No IS, made drillmaster OF the Fire
Depsrtnlent by the Board He has been In the De
partment for many years. and has been dri.lmaster
In the instruction yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
FOrGHT IN A COLLEGE KITCHEN.
TROUBLE OVER FILLET OF BEEF. AND THE
CHEF KNOCKED OUT.


CHEF KNOCKED OUT.
Henry Walters man employed IN the Kitchen OK
ST Johns College Fordham, was arraisned IN the
Morrisania Police Court yesterday charged WIN
having assaulted Gilbert Dumoil the seventy-year-
old chef Of the college. The kitchen men had INLET
NJ beef for dinner in St Johns last Sunday. II is
the custom 10 set three tables and. accordingly the
beef was cut in three parts. Walters was ABOUT 20
carry away a piece for the first table. when the
chef noticing that II was particularly nice piece
placed II on the platter 10 be set at the third taoe
where he himself would sit. Walters not knowing
this afterwarG replaced the piece on It's original
platter This so enraged the chef that he rushed
ar Walters with a knife Walters picked up a huge
dish Of mashed potatoes for defensive purpos ~
He threw IL at the chef as the latter approached
with the knife, and cut a deep gash over the clel
eve Dumoll went home ard 70 bed. he reap
peared yesterday for the first time, and had ar
te-s arrested Walters was paroled for examina-
ton on May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
::x,E5jq9';fS59S;,",.s;;:;s:; ~; ; :: r. ],
| w S(g CYCLES NJ CITY,

titled TO elect one delegate to the council socls-
ties which have not already done are invited to
elect delegates to attend future meetings OF tho
council notification OF such election 10 be sent 70
the office OF the council Room No. 97. United
Charities Building No. los East Twenty -second-st.
Tho officers elected are: President, DIR. Henry Z.
Crampton: vice president, Emil W. Kohn; secre.
tary, Edward 7. DeVine: Executive COMMITTEES. ths
officers and Rawson Warren and Homer Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
GOLD GOING OUT TO-DAY.

Gold exports to-day will amount 10 1920 900.
The fact that the engagement was so small helped
speculative sentiment on the Stock Exchange yes
terday and prices for most securities ruled highe"
other factors however contributing to the I'M
provement Indications In the foreign exchange
market point toward a gradual cessation OF the
gold export movement, the imports OF merchandise
showing q falling off and exports OF merchandise
Increasing. In connection with this the exports Of
breadstuffs likely become an important fac
tor in the market current shipments showing a
marked increase. especially 10 South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ppr,cg OF CONTRACT ALLEGED.

Samuel f. Leszynsky has obtained an attachment
or,i,s, the Cambria Iron Company Of Phade-
rbIa and Johnstown, Penn, for $4,000. for alleged
b-oacb OF contract growing out OF an order for
- ollie He said that the Interstate Railroad
srd telegraph Construction Company gave an
order for eleven thousand tons OF steel rails in
Tebriarv 10 the Cambria Iron Company al 81 a
-, mn a week later repudiated the contract. In
tIa moan time steel rails had gone mp ~ ton, and
Ne Teszvnsky TO whom the claim has been as
siqn.d demands damages for the difference. which
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
HENRY F. GILLIG OUT OF JAIL.
RELEASED on THE GROUND THAT NO COM
PLANT WAS FILED-HIs HEALTH SAID
ri

The order granted recently for the arrest OF
Henry F Gillig was vacated by Justice Irua%. IN
the supreme Court. yesterday Gilis was loc"ed
I'D in Ludlow Street Jail on May 3. and mas since
been in prison He was charged with the nisap-
propriaton o. g. 500 obtained by him on notes gwen
bv Raymond ". Kenney the furrier' OF twenty
thrd-st - ,o, ,.,.b thu order
~ arrest and this omission, Justice IruaN hoIdS.
renders the order invalid Kenneys attorney ).
y Derrick said he would take the case TO the
The ground on which Gilligs release was asked
for wa. the state o. his health II was alleged
that he would die unless released from jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TO BE BUILT IN CROrOyA PARK.

The Sinking Fund Commission met yesterday IN
the Controllers office and opened bids for an addi-
ton TO the building at Crotona Park for the OF
the Commissioner of Street Improvement. Twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards. The contract for
the building and equipping OF the addition was
awarded to the Manhattan Supply Company the
lowest bidders at Sl.li,. There were four other
bidders protest was made by A. e. Barnes thar
the work could not be done within the time dxsJ
IN the specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TRIED TO ROB A POLICEMAN.

While asleep at his home. No. o. First-ave., on
thursday afternoon, Policeman Philip Dresser, Of
the East Twenty-second-st station, was awakened
by o robber walking about the room Dresser
jumped out Of bed and after fierce struggle, over
powered the intruder, who was James Mccormack
alias Dunn, notorious criminal When McCor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
FELL DEAD WHILE BUYING GOODS.

Iucius s Miller, a buyer for Weed & Co.. OF
Savannah. Ga. who was well known In the cut
lerv and hardware trade in this city, fell dead
rbiIe buylng goods I'm the salesroom Of Oakman
Pros & CO.. cutlery and sverware manufacturers
Of No 1913 Chambers-st. at noon yesterday lie
u,as slxty-nve years old, and his death Is sup
sed 70 he due TO heart disease Mr. Miller
i,,ed with his family at No. II Madison-st, Brook
len He had an interest in the hardware syndicate
- " Y Fox & Bro. at No. 81 Chambers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

mack learned that his captor a policeman he
exclaimed: We'll. ! ought to get pinched for try
ing TO rob cop" Mccormack had confederate
who escaped. An examination showed that the
burglars had ransacked the upper part OF the
house and had packed UP $500 worth of goods
Mccormack was taken to the East Twenty second
st station by Policeman Dresser, and yesterday
held in S0O bail by Magistrate Cornell in
Yorkville Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
A NOTORIOUS FORGER IN THE TOLLS
RECOGNIZED FROM A PHOTOGRAPH AS BEING A
PRISONER IN A LONDON JAZZ.

PRISONER IN A LONDON JAIL
Captain O'Brien. chief OF the Detective Bureau In
this city yesterday received a communication from
the Assistant Commissioner OF Police OF Scotland
Yard London. telling OF the arrest and sentence
there for burglary OF a man who gave his name as
Simpson The communication contained photo
graph of the prisoner, who was at once recognized
by Captain O Brien the notorious forger Charles
Fisher. who is wanted here for robbing United
States mailboxes. and who escaped from the Gin
cinnat jail in November. 1895 There is reward by
the Postofice authorities OF 81 600 for Fishers ar
rest. and another reward by the authorities OF en-
Cinnat His picture is No l.i5l in the Rogues cal
lery In this city. and he has criminal record as
long as that OF any CROOK" In the country.
Captain O'iSren has communicated with the POST
office authorities and they will ask for Fisher ex-
tradition when he has served his sentence In Lon
don He is likely to stand trial for several crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

drew complaining OF illness and went 10 his room
The landlady wishing 10 deliver letter addressed
TO him, went to the room few hours afterWard
and found him lying dead on the floor Heart
disease is supposed to have been the cause OF
death. Grant described by the hoarders as
recluse and poet Some erotic verses were found
among his effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
- crnh AZ Rrnoklvn and the Logan

The Logan Club OF broohyh aau 49,
,,-,oo,,,ar bavA decided 10 live In harmony mere
,,tsr I'M. in different clubhouses. The wneelrnef
1,ir move 10 new quarters at No. go Sixth-ave',
few doors from the old clubhouse President 'onh
Barnett of the wheemen When o seen hsys had
80 ,ro,,hia bet Ween the clubs Ine "he-iiiieu
80 81 heir own accord and simply Dedauss they
iI,'ra be,ter accommoda tons than they coud get III
the old house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

In the amateur races there VIII DE >lA'S nv
novices IN the ha!f-mile novice sWty-ohe ehtl.e' "
tho mile OPEN and 40 in the mile handicap l"e"
ty-one teams have entered the 'ahnei" - -,
..a-eto,aI e,trias include the fastest riders OF
,he country among them being E. c. Bad' Jay
Eaton. Mcfarland of California; Beck OF MIME
apolis. Wells. Of san Francisco; Mertens, OF M.i'"e
apolis Stevens Of Iowa; Goodman. OF New tU' o.
BROCK Of Br ooklyn, Kiser. of Ohio' AcNeF' Vi I'm
adelphia Ioushes1. OF Canada henheu'' u -"
~ ,,,r,h,, ~ Rrooklvn; Macdonald, OF Staten
leland and Ingra nam of Illinois. All these ih-n
ara entered in the open and handicap contests
Much interes, Is being displayed in the iast-ha'eu
contest in which Bald and kiser WIZ ooth ST.
from scratch Eek has issued chaHehee u ''o
winner OF the Bad-Cooper match ana 'Ie go O.,
to-dav will decide whether or not the h'te oA1o
- -, , right 10 declare himself in the class OF
,ro cbampton Bald will also attempt TO peas T6e
,ja track record OF l:is 40, while tetliH record
lumbia. will try TO lower 'l'e "i''
Of he district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
DIED AFTER PLAYING PINOCHLE.

Richard T. Grant a Welsh teacher OF iansuaees.
forty-three years old was found dead on inc nool
OF his room at No. zs2 Muiberry-si' -
"a, Ia,dIadv He had been playing pinochie with
somA OF the other boarders in the house, but Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

Reports received at the local headquarters OF the
League OF American Wheemsn yesterday sh."ed
~ NJ the roads in this district 10 De IN excellent
Ale, The rainfall yesterday vii! make The
ri4ir- for tomorrow better than ever and unless
more rain should fall to-day the army q cyclists
LII erd The road conditions 10 suit them. HHndreHs
y, cilh rln- have been arranged, and with me
Ttaatber SUNDAY the good roads OF Long Isani
New-Jersey Westminster and Staten 4Slanu Will DC
thrOnged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

Cyclists who fond OF racing are hoping 80 81,
c,so- and warm weather to-day ana lltue VIM ~.
bese are the ideal conditions for cycle racing IN.
onenng race meet of the season VIII take piioe
the Manhattan Beach track TINS al. 49, w.
49, 49, ,icoe Of the Quill Club Wheelmen. Inc
-. Iist is the largest ever received for meet d
tho beach track. and with good weather some eH'
ceIlent sport is sure to result Capable oIl'.at.
have been secured. and the first batch oil rluei'
be- called out at $50 p. and it is expected .na
the last race will be over by O'CLOCK helo ~,
DE- IOur attempts at records Special tram SCI
yce viii be had the Long lslanq HH'1i nth
~ nj as follows: From East Thlrty 1 -,
WewYork at a. m. and l2:Ze liz ~ am o.
y m stopping at East New-1ork d 1yGu From
pp,ini,tes after leaving Long ISLAND Cty. az o.,
III thnsbave Brooklyn trains Will starr az lin
a m and l25 2I5 and 3:25 p m iIetu t t az ICON as
Iii Lave tho track after the meet luSt $50, -
ba crowds can get aboard them The track from gS
4so ne 49, and BROOKLYN Bridge. Cyclists car
have their wheels checked at the TRACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

4 number OF the fast riders from Columbia
Princeton and Yale will strive for honors in the
amateur races al Manhattan Beach to-day, and II
will enable the followers OF the sport Il get llhe
on the college cracks before the intercollegiate
cba-,nionships 10 be held June .. Powell Fear
ing Dawson. williams and Mcclure will wear the
coors OF Columbia: Mcfarland Haght, Andrews
and Bawden will attempt to carry off honors for
Princeton. while Hill. Cochran. Brookteld and
Walker are the sons Of Eli who Will carry the blue
Of Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

A meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Board OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers will
he held in this city to-day on Monday the mail
vote on the cycle show question will ne canvassed
and II will ne decided for and all whether or
nor there will be any more National shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TO THE LADIES.

For safety and comfort get the NEW 1891 Automatio
Bicycle Balance Price nckeled 500. god-pated IS 90
Can be mailed. THE SPECIALITY SUPPLY CO.. $50
Fifth Ave. New-N0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

The White Cycle Club VIII have run 70 Asb1Ty
Park tomorrow. The cyclists will go by boat part
Of the way.
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their and ad-
dresses 10 The CYcllnE Editor. Tribune
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14
MANY F|REMEN IN Peril.
Overcome by Smoke at Phila-
delphia Fire.
NONE ARE SERIOUSLY HURT,
Financial Loss Is Fully Covered by n
surance-Mammoth Plant at Mendel-
ssOhn Park, Pa, Burns-Loss Esti-
mated at $4,000.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. S.-Shortly
after o'clock Monday afternoon fire
broke out in the basket and wicker
ware factory of John NJ. REEVE, Sons &
Co., 1923 North Water street. Before
the flames were got under control an
estimated damage Of over 500, 900 had
resulted, all of which is fully covered
by insurance. The origin is unknown.
The buildings are situated along the
Delaware river in the midst of the
wholesale district. The places dam
aged and the estimated losses are: John
M. REEVE, Sons & Co., 1913 North Water
street, $4,000; w. C. Cared, 125 Wa
ter street. wholesale grocers, $25 ,OO0
j. G. Harley & Co., 1877 Water street,
$4,000; Armour Packing Company, 1913
and $50 North Delaware avenue $12,-
GOO; N. K. Fairbank, 1872 Delaware ave-
nue., cottolene, $4,000.
During the fire the fremen expe-
rienced great difficulty on account of
the dense smoke, and about twenty of
them were removed to the hospital,
overcome by it. In most instances they
recovered in a short while. None of
the remainder are seriously overcome.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept S.-The NAM
mouth plant at Mendelssohn Park,
near McKeesport, Pa, containing the
Mendelssohn piano works, the Barck-
hon organ works and the Dickson &c
Wood brick works, was burned to the
ground at an early hour Monday, en-
failing loss of ST., 900.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14

If firm gives its men and their
families a summer outing, the act seems
particularly gracious and generous. The
iiberality is widely emphasized if the
excursion plan involve the hiring of
special train and provision for amuse-
nents on large scale. But what
shall be said of an outing which gives
delight to ten thousand people asso-
eiated as employees and families with
single firm; of the sixteen special
rains; of chartering of all the best
hotels and restaurants in town; of a
wholesale securing of pleasure steam
ars, bathing machines, bands and the
like? That is the story in brief of
recent outing in England, planned and
pad for by a single firm. Who would
be rnwise enough to say the firm made
a poor investment? A return in better
work, more cheerful feelings, lively
gratitude, is always the sequel of such
an outlay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14
A1drich May Go to Cuba.

Washington, Sept. S.-Although Off
Gals of the state department have no
official information that Consul Gen.
eral Lee will not return to Cuba at
the expiration of his leave of absence.
1t is pretty generally understood that
Gen. Lees resignation, which was
placed at the disposal Of the President
last March, will be accepted soon after
his arrival in the United States. In
fact. it was arranged some time ago
that ex-Congressman Aldrich of Chi
cago should be appointed consul-gen-
eral at Havana, whereupon Gen. Lee
came to this country. But it is not be-
yond the bounds of probability that
the President may deem it best for
the welfare of the United States to in
duce Gen. Lee to return to his post in
October, when his leave of absence will
expire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14
Strike Ia Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. S.-All the
miners of this county will quit work
this morning, except those of the
Christy and Poorhouse Farm mines.
The demand is for So cents a ton. The
operators say they cannot concede that
price, for existing contract would
cause them to lose money on every ton
mined. They say they can better af-
ford to lose the contracts. Efforts will
be made to have the miners in the two
mines strike, but they will hardly be
successful
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14
ACCIDENT AT GAINESVILLE,
Trolley Train Runs Away on n Bridge
Incline-SeveraI Injured.

Incline-Several Injured.
GAINESVILLE, O., Sept. S.-Monday af-
ternoon train of six electric cars got
beyond control and went down the
~" bridge incline and "side-wiped" an
approaching train. Two people were
fatally and several others seriously
hurt The injured:
Mrs. j. r Alexander, wife of a
travelling salesman; thrown between
the cars and terribly crushed. She is
at the hospital and cannot live.
John MGrath, district organizer Of
the Federation of Labor; was probably
fatally injured.
Miss Holmes of Newark.
Mr.. Yoder of Canton.
Miss Rathbun of GAINESVILLE.
An hour later a car jumped the
track.
The injured:
Mrs. Charles Rodgers of GAINESVILLE;
totally hurt.
Miss Ivy Brigham of Newark;
thrown under the wheels; fatally in
jured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heston, actors; badly
injured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14

The rate OF interest is never the same
in the western states that it is in the
eastern, the difference ranging from
four to eight per cent. Between East
Canada and West Canada the rate
varies only one or two per cent. The
American Agriculturist suggests that
this may be due to the fexibility of our
neighbors' banking system, which, like
that of Scotland makes generous pro-
vision for branch banks" For in
stance, in 1895, the thirty-eight banks
of Canada reported more than five hun
dred branches, located in two hundred
and eighty-seven cities and towns
scme of them pretty small towns. BY
such branches the surplus saving east
and the expanding energetic west is
brought together, and the farmer who
wants a loan is spared good deal of
delay, red tape and expense. Doubt
less the Canadian method has its short
comings, like others, but it is easv IN
agree with the Agriculturist's chief
conclusion, that since American cities
are already well supplied with banks
of discount, "the needs of the country
districts may be mainly considered IN
this connection"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14
WORLDS SHORTAGE OF WHEAT.
Mark Lane Express Figures the Net De-
Hciency at 100000 quarters.

fciency at 100000 Quarters.
London, Sept. S.-The Mark Lane
Express, reviewing the crop situation,
says:
"The weather has been adverse to
the completion of the harvest and the
quantity of grain still out is consid-
cradle. The French wheat crop is es-
timated at 100000 quarters by the
chief writer's of the Paris press. Cor.
respondents OF English business firms
state that the crop will amount to from
80, 00O, 900 to 100000 quarters. The
Austria-Hungary crop is stated to be
100000 quarters. If this is true Il
adds greatly to the gravity of the stu
alton. The American crop is reckoned
by careful judges to be 68,50O 900 quar-
tiers, or 100000 quarters improve
ment to Offset a decline of 9,444 900
quarters in Russia and 5000, OG0 to TO-
100000 quarters in France.
"All the figures point. therefore, to
deficiency in the worlds supply of
100000 quarters. Should the de-
mand be actually as large as this the
store Of old wheat will be used and
crisis OF great seriousness will only be
prevented by generally good prospects
for the spring of 1898. We are not,
however, entitled to argue that such
prospects will be more than the aver
age"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-09-14
Mob May Rescue Him.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. Sit is positive,
ly asserted that the friends of Horace
S. Perry, murderer of Belly Lanier,
have planned to rescue him while on
his way from here to the gallows at
Decatur next Wednesday morning.
Perry was United States marshal for
several years and politician of much
prominence. The governor has or
dered on troops to accompany the con-
demned man on his eight-mile march
to the scene of execution and, by a
strange coincidence, the colonel Of
Fifth regiment, which will guard him.
is Judge Gambler, who presided at his
trial