davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
WATER NEWS.
The Great Thayv Hangs Up Log
cling Operations.

The Great Thav Hangs Up Log
cling Operations.
A number of logging camps have
broken up, and the men have returned
to Saltwater. M. H. Mccarthy, secre-
tary of the Standard Lumber company,
Of Duluth, was in the city yesterday,
having just returned from Black river,
and reports that everything is in a
horrible condition there. He was on
his way to Partridge, and had no
hesitancy in stating that if the present
thaw continues all work will have to
be suspended in a few days.
Robert Downing will appear at the
Grand opera house next Wednesday
evening in 'Ingomar."
The fishing shanties on the ST. Croix
are being removed because of the
water on the ice. This industry has
furnished employment and a liveli-
hood for a great many men this winter,
and it is too bad that warm weather
has compelled them to abandon their
vocation.
A small fire on South Third street
called out the fire department yester-
day afternoon.
j. ]. Eichten returned yesterday
from trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates us Govt Report
.! R !
ABSOLUTELY ESgyHE

figures. The inquiry is good, chiefly
by foreign houses who have been sell
ers of stocks in this market for the
London account. There has been an
attempt to create an impression that
there is some danger of gold exports
owing to the fact that exchange is
approaching the shipping point but it
has borne no fruit, as there is a firm
belief in the street that the bond syn
dictate has the market well in hand.
AT current exchange rates gold can
not be shipped profitably, and the bond
syndicate is in a position to draw free
ly in order to meet any hardening ten
dency that may become apparent. One
of the syndicate has been a free
drawer and the syndicate is prepared
to draw literally when the occasion
requires it, but it is no part of its pol
icy to break the market unnecessarily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
ASKS TEN THOUSAND.
ERNESTINE ARNDT WANTS CITY
RAILWAY MONEY.
NERVOUS SYSTEM IMPAIRED
Ry the Blowing Out of Rheo-
stat, Whatever That May lie
Husband Wants Some.

The personal injury damage suit
of Ernestine Arndt against the street
railway company and the suit OF
her husband, Gust Arndt, to recover
from the same corporation for the
loss of his wife's time and expense
of medical attendance during her
illness, are on trial before Judge
Kerr and a jury. Mrs. Arndt claims
to have been burned and otherwise
injured by the blowing out OF
rheostat on a car at the corner of
Ninth and Wabasha streets in July
last. She alleges that she became so
frightened that this, in addition to
the wounds inflicted, has seriously
impaired her health. She asks for
$4,000 damages, and her husband
$2,425.
A number of doctors were called
to give evidence on both sides. Dr.
Ancker testified that he found her
condition just the same now as 1T
was previous to the accident. He had
treated her for hysteria some time
said she is a nervous woman, and
subject to great excitement on little
provocation. Himself and several
other doctors took the plaintiff into
the jury room and made an eXamina-
ton, and all testified that the only
evidence they found of organic dis
ease was some stomach trouble.
There was some amusement over
the cross-eXaminatiOn of Mrs. Mary
Walberg, who testified on direct eX-
animation that she knew Mrs. Arndt
to have been sick before the accident.
When it came to the cross-examina-
ton, the fact was developed that
the witness had been. forced to va
cate Mrs. Arndts house on account
of some trouble that resulted from
what is commonly known as long
tongue"
81 50 hIlVS inst what Won want-a hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

fixed by the board, was considered too
high by the owners of the property
to be assessed, and accordingly the
DIRECTORS brought in the additional
testimony D. H. Michaud, James
Middleton, w. R. Hawthorn and John
Kochcndorfer were the real estate
experts who testified yesterday. They
all placed the valuation at a lower
figure than the board had previously
fixed it. President German announced
that the board would take the testi-
mony under consideration and decide
whether the assessment ought to be
changed The matter was adjourned
until 10 q. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
-, -, THE WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS....
GLOBE ART DEPARTMENT.
DIED..

HAGGENMILLER-In st. Paul, MIMI nm;
Feb. q, at l a. m.,. at fanny Gyha res
dence, 4O5 North Fort street street. cn RaaEss
Haggenmiller, aged s a4tioS church y9sh.
Friday, March 1. Friends invited:
M,CARTHY-In st. Paul, at late res
idence. No. SO Sherburne, Tuesday,
Feb. 26, at 4:3O p. m, James j. Nc
Carthy, aged sixty-three years ears
Funeral from above residence, Fri
dav March Lat $50 a. m. Service
at st. Vincent's church at a. M
JENsEN-In st. Paul, H. P. Jensen,
died Sunday, II a. M, at family resi-
wears old. Funeral will take place
Wednesday, Feb. II, at 2 p M, from
residence. Friends invited.
TIVE-GT,ASS CARRIAGES for funer-
ais, $3.50, at Cady's Livery, 475 Rosa
bel street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Telephone call, 500. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Thinks It's the Lost Mine.

: PERRY, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-The story of
s"The Lost Nine has been revived by
a discovery made by George Boxdor-
fer. He found that large fiat rock
near Aliens Landing road, close to
The old McCauley mill, covered large
cave. In cleaning out the rubbish a
chunk of silver ore weighing about
two pounds was found, and Boxdorfer
thinks he has discovered the wonder
full cave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
WASH DRESS GOODS !

We open this Thursday
morning NeW Dotted and Figured
SWisseS, in al the late coiOrings
for spring, some with embrOid-
cries to match for trimmings.
GoI0rs: Rose with Black Dots,
Nile with Black Dots, GeriSe with
Black Dots, Mais with Black Dots,
Cardinal with Black Dots, Persian
and Roman Stripes, also Black
Grounds, with Dots and Figures
in popular c0l0rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Came to Sec Lawler.

The department commander of South
Dakota, Gen. G. w. Carpenter, and his
staff, J.. D. Lyon, assistant adjutant
general, and C. c. Wiley, a sis ant q lar
termaster general, arrived in the city
last evening to pay their respects to the
department of Minnesota, and to see
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Lawler. The
South Dakota comrades are quartered
at the Astoria hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Boiler inspectors Meet.

The state boiler inspectors held their
annual meeting yesterday morning, and
elected C. H Clark, president for the
next two years. C. J. Miller was
elected secretary and the executive
committee is C. G. Howe, E. G. Bloom
field and c. j. Miller Lewis Larson, OF
Duluth, the newly appointed inspector
was the only member of the board
that was not present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

TheodSre Bala. of 756 West Mime
haha stSeet, was taken to the city
hospital early yesterday morning, suf-
fering from a fracture Of the left
thigh. Bola was found lying at the
east end of the Seventh street bridge
barely able to move. He had fallen off
the railing leading to the approach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

respondents, VS.. E. III. Steele Com
pany, a corporation, appellant Or
der reversed. COLLINS, j.
Sections and II of chapter Is, Gen
eral Statutes of 1878. must be construed
together sand therefore an action to
seouestrate the property and to have
a receiver appointed for corporation
except banking ard insurance COM
panies-cannot be maintained by a
creditor who has not first exhausted
his legal remedies as required by sec
ton 9, save, possibly, in cases where
it is made to appear that it would be
useless to exhaust such remedies.
Appeal from Hennepin county, ia
mieson trial judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Iou Rates sonth.

March 5, April and April 80, tickets
will be sold via Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad to various points in
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and
to points in Florida west of River
Junction, at one fare for the round
trip. For tickets and information APP
ply to your nearest agent, and c. w.
Humphrey, Northern Passenger Agent
c. & E. /. r. r., St. Paul, Mimi.
Rev. o. i. Elmer lectured last night
at Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
church on 1.-The Popular Discomfort
and the Gospel Remedy" A large au-
dience was present.
There will be a debate at the Bethel
boat tonight on the question, What Is
the Matter With the Country?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
NEN SPRING DRESS GOODS

One case of Silk and Wool Suit
ngs, in neat little checks and
mixtures; actual value Con
6Oc a yard. Our price,. JJG
English Tailor Smtings, in Shep-
herds Checks 1.-THE quality that
should sell for 1925 a 7Eo
yard), We offer at 49,. lou
NeW Novelties in Pure Wool and
SILK and Wool the regular
S7.25 quality per ON
yard UJU
25 pieces French Piaids, all pure
WOOI worth IS cents. E0o
Per yard. JUO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
WILL GOLD GO ABROAD.
Syndicate Prepared to Prevent 1t
if Possible.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The sterling
exchange market today showed small
volume of business, the tone was firm
ly held at slightly lower rates, both
demand and long bills selling at con-
cessions of about I'D from yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ERMANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
Ut its own building, opposite postoffice.
Paid-up capital 100000; pays interest on
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world; special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany France, Switzerland and
the British empire William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. NJ. Kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
VALUE OF LAND.
Board of Pablo Works Hear Tes-
timony of Owners.

The board of public works heard
fur;hcr testimony yesterday forenoon
as to the value of the three strips
OF land in State street which the city
proposes to condemn in order to retain
the present width Of the street. The
VajIatior OF the Lard 10 be taken, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
EVIDENCE SUFFICIENT.

Peter J. Metzdorf, respondent. VS.. The
Western Supply Company Ga corpo-
ration, appellant. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, J.
Held, that the evidence produced
upon the trial of this cause was suffi-
Gent to establish an agreement be-
tween the parties whereby the plaintiff
was to work for defendant as sales
man for definite period of time, and,
in any event, was to be paid certain
sum for each months service.
Appeal from Ramsey county, Kelly
trial judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
CAN'T SHIFT POSITION.

Earl Fruit Company, appellant, VS..
Thurston Cold Storage and Ware
house Company, respondent. Order
affirmed.
/. When a plaintiff has secured a
verdict in the court below upon the
theory that certain evidence intro
duced by him was necessary in order
to recover and the verdict has been set
aside because of erroneous rulings
when admitting such evidence, or be-
cause it was insufficient to support
the verdict, he cannot shift position or
appeal and contend that such evidence
was wholly unnecessary and hence the
errors of the court when receiving it,
or it's insufficiency cannot be consid-
cred.
2. Application Of the rules as to
usage and custom laid down in Nippolt
VS.. Insurance Company, SO N. W. Rep,
1q1.
Appeal from Ramsey county, Kerr
trial judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Pay $500 for a hat if you want to.
But before you do, ask to see the Cor
don. and perhaps you'll save $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Fancy GOODS DEPARTM'T.

RUGBY FOOTBALL PIN CUSHION8---
Satin-coUered, in HARVARD, Yale,
Princeton and other college colors.
Hundreds of these cushions Az
were sold at 81. Special nYN
They make a pretty addition to a
lady's dressing table. Many other
fancy Novelties in Pin Cushions and
Emeries. See them.
rs The expert Partisan Corset Filter
wW be at our store for a feU days
more to demonstrate the many adUan-
taqes of HER ,MAJESTYS C0RSE73.
Ladies can hdUe q personal fitting
made in a special room prepared TOR
the purpose.
Sole agents in this city for BUTTER
ICKS P4TTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS.
9Th 0Tld Robert SIS, ST. P1UI, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
INFANTS KNIT UNDERWEAR

Has arrived. We can nOW shOW oil
hinds--from 25c garment on upWard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Have you got $3.50? Dou you want a
new hat? Ask your halter to show
you the Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
JAMESON REVERSED.

Benjamin Klee and Solomon Wallach,
copartners as Klee s. Wallach, ct al,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
fractured Il ThiEh.

$3.50 buys just what you want-a hat
you can be proud of-The Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Sole agents in this city for BUTTER
ICK'S P4TTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

For the benefit of those Who haUe
been patiently lUGiting, tUe will say:
Our entire netU stock of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
yOpFOLE V1NTS 4 NEW RAILWAY.

,xxrors TO HAVE THE COUNCILS ACCEPT THE
PROPOSITION OF THE SOUTHERN.
Sorfolk Va June 23.-The proposition OF Presi-
Ian, snencer OF the Southern Railway, was pre-
1on,ed 70 a special committee OF the Councils last
,,gh, There were present committees from the
chamber Of Commerce. Business Mems Association.
pe,, Estate Exchange. Cotton Exchange ard Whole
sale Grocers Association. President OF the Seieot
Council J. l.. Winston presided
Mr. Spencer asks that river-front property valued
N $4,000 be leased him for ninety nine years FOR
S,oo a wear renewable forever: that he be allowed
~ close certain streets running through the prop
ertv and that the company shall pay no tax on said
leased property He asks that answer be given by
July IS.
The meeting was held in the Council Chamber.
and the leading business men OF Norfolk were pres
ent Manufacturers bankers merchants, transpor-
tatlon men and capitalists were out In force Ine
nroposltion was discussed for more than two hours
with great enthusiasm. prominent citizen SAID
as 10 whether the city should give the road the
nronerty no, one hundred people could Be FOUND
who would vote no. After the special committee OF
the Councils had retired the business men called
MIR caldwell Hardy, cashier OF the Norfolk National
Rank 70 the chair and adopted resolution favoring
the request provided that there shall be no dscrim-
inaton against Norfolk In the matter OF passenger
an! freight rates and facilities Norfolk has Tor
long time hoped that the Southern could be induced
in agricultural and manufacturing industries which
Norfolk has been able to reach
Dawson Mccormick. who negotiated the purchase
OF the Tunis and Urquhart property Tor the rail-
road says that he does not beneve tnere Will %
any trouble In bringing about an agreement be-
tween the city and Mr.. Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
as Prime Minister. The next day his res.gna-

as Prime Minister The next day his res.gna-
ton was made public The chief cause of his
retirement was the discovery that he was suffer
Ing from cataract in bOtn eyes. On March ne
had an audience Of the Queen and gave up the
seals Of Office. Lord Rosrbery held the post or
Foreign Secretary in this Cabinet and succeeded
Mr. Gladstone as Prime Minister Two or three
changes were then made in the Cabinet by the
transposition Of members to different offices.
1t has been often stated ana as often denied,
that Lord Rosebery anxious to drop the
cares of office. and 1t was thought probable by
many persons that he would retire during or
after his recent illness without waiting FOR an
adverse vote in the House OF Commons. II was
also said that there was considerable friction
between Lord Rosebery and Sir William Vernon
Harcourt who had at time been regarded
by many as Mr. Gladstone's Legitimate success
sor in the Premiership. With Lord Rosebery as
Premier the anomaly was presented OF peer
as the head Of a Government party pledged in
a measure to reform oi end the House OF Lords,
with its inherited legislative right
Lord Rosebery's retirement again calls to mind
the prediction he is said 10 have made concern
ing himself when schoolboy He then declared
that he would marry the richest heress IN Eng
land win the Derby and become Prime Minister.
He in 1878 married Hannah deceased $500, only
daughter Of the late Meyer de Rothschild' VINO
was then the richest heiress In the country; IN
1894 ne won the Derby. with his horse Ladas' ana
repeated the victory this year with Sir Nisto.
and filled the office Of Prime Minister for little
over fifteen months. Lord Rosebery Is only
fortv-eight wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
CASHIER MURDERED At HIS DESh'
e,,or DOWN pY 4 RoBnER. WHO EscArEp-TRAds
Ply IN \ CAR BARN.

SHOT DOWN HY \ ROBnER WHO EscMEp-TNA'
rpY ~ CAR BARN
Chicago. June &c y. Birch. one OF the oar"
cashiers Of the west Chicago street Railway 'oh'-
pany Was murdered I'm his once IN 'h' car 20" ~
,,,,,,, and ,rui,age avos at 2:3O o'clock this
,,,r,,,, The cash drawer robbed OF from
one 70 two hundred dollars. Birch was alone III
his Office when the rohber entered. Ih're were
men I'm the barn. but no one was wi'hh '"'"s
distance The cashier was in wire cage. pu' hau
,.,t the door open. When the ronp'r 'e'n''ue,
,be money Mr. Birch reached FOR his revolver anu
No. immediately shot He fell to the moor, put
managed 10 nre one shot which went whd' Inc
burglar fired three more bullets into hs , o0dy %b " m
Minnie ana escaped The safe In the onlce Oh on
tninei 5000 In currency and the d3or p, Wrs p,nd
49,, ,his Nancy was not touched Nr. i'rcn u'e'
-, ",clock and while he was able 10 CIV
eooi description Of his murderer no trace Oh MN
has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
TO RESTORE QUEEN LII.
EXILED HAWAIIANS SAID TO BE READY
TO INVADE THE ISLANDS
1T IS ALLEGED THAT CLArs sPRECkElS Is
BACKING THE MovEMENT-CoNsUL VIII
DER WARNS THE UNITED STATES
CUSTOM HOUSE.


San Francisco. June % (SpeciaD.-lf reports
which have reached Hawaiian Consul Wilder are
correct. another attempt will soon be MADE 10
overthrow the Dole Government ana restore
Queen Lii. The Hawaiians In san Francisco are
many. Among them are several rich men. lhey
have the direct backing Of Claus Sprcciels who
Is the man at the head OF the present Govern
ment. Several Of these cxiles have large interests
In Hawaii. and they are naturally anxious to re-
turn They have been talking revolution ever
since they were transported but the fasco made
in the last attempt has made them retcent.
4 few DAYS ago Captain Lunt. who was con-
nected with the alleged smuggling yacht Hal
cvon when she was engaged in running opium to
various coast points called on Consul Wilder
and gave him warning that a strong iilibuster-
ing expedition would soon start for Hawall.
Lunt said that an exile named Stewart nad
offered him $1,000 II he would get speedy
schooner and take 100 men and a large supply oi
guns and ammunition to the islands. In case
the expedition proved success Lunt was 10 get
$4,000 I.unt accepted. but the price asked Dy
the owners OF the vessels proved too high so ne
notified Stewart that he could not UNDERTAKE III,
contract. He heard afcrward that bahiSI
Sweenv of Seattle who had bought the swift
Measure Yacht Agg!c of this city. had purchased
il for these Hawaiian exiles. and that the Agsie
would take the first party Of revoiutiohis's 10
Hawaii. ~, =,
The plans OF the leaders include the sending OF
tyo partics simultaneously from Seattle
which Will be managed 10y Sweeny, ana me o'n,r
tr,,,, san picgo The arms have been ordered IN
Tho East SO as 10 excite no suspicion here. Th"y
Will he shipped direct the ports whence the cN-
petitions are to sail ..,,
Consul Wilder has warned the customs authori-
ties and close watch will be kept over all vessels
that clear from Pacific Coast ports. bu, the M
busters can easily Outwit customs vigilance csp'
cIally on Puget Sound They Will also not be Ike
X To- rcpcai the blunder ~ landing their arms
near Honolulu as they lid before. They coud
land both arms and men on Maui. when IL con,
trolled by Spreckels. and the Government wouid
never hear Of Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
HEADLONG TO HIS DEATH.
A MAN PITCHED FROM COMFY ISLAND
TOBOGGAN SLIDE CAR.
HE WAS STANDING Up AS THE CAR STRUCK 4
TURN AND WENT OVER THE EDGE. LAND
ING on HIS HEAD OK THE FLAGGISG
FIFTY FEET BELOW - THE
OWNER or THE SLIDE

OWNER or THE SLIDE
NOT BLAMED.
Joseph Lilly. a truckman. who lives with MS
wife and two children at No. l26 Leonard-st.'
tumbled out OF car on Mcrrrs toboggan silde
in front Of the Sea Beach Palace at west
Brighton last evening and was killed. Lilly had
been around the island during the afternoon with
a party Of friends and had been drinking a
great deal The party included James Carroll. Of
No sIih Catharine-st., New-York Joseph Mann,
Of No. 14s DeGraw-s,.. Brooklyn; "Tesse' Grace.
of No 12I5 Baxter-st and mamie" Horton OF
No co Gouverncur-st, Ncw-lor - 49,
At 3 O'Clock the party visited Merrirs shIe.
carroll Mann and 'Tessie" Grace occupied the
Sront seats and Lilly and "Mamie' Horton took
seats I'm the rear Soon the car with the nv" peo-
ne who were froicking. was sent up the steep
incline AS II took the downward shute on IN"
TOP track Lilly stood up. waved his hat ana be-
gan shouting. In few moments the car ar
rived at the first curve There was suaaeh
Jerk and Lilly, not being able to balance NM
Gle tumhlcd out and fell to the stone walk be-
low-more than fifty feet shrek OF horror
went no from the women In the party when tney
stnnned until 1t had gone the trip Lilly struck
on his head. rolled over on his back and lay
,notonlcss His skull was smashed In
pnf,canan Morgan, who was standing about
.,antv foet from where the man struck, sum
rnred an ambulance large crowd gathered
around. and st!mulants OF all kinds were brought
while the ambulance was on lts way. bMt IL was Oh
M u.e When Ambulance Surgeon Holmes ar
r,ved no saw at a glance that the man was dead
m. hndv was removed to the West Brighton po-
,, s,a;,on IilIy's friends all followed. the
L.. ~, ~ crving on the way and attracting the
largest crowd that has probably ever been seen
aronnd the little police station at Coney Island
Captain Clayton summoned Ezra ,' Mertin IT'LL, .he M
accident Mr. Merrill said he was In the ticket
hox at the time and did not see 1t. neither Ola any
OF his men. as il happened on the upper iar TURN
i,eved that the was to blame for his own
death. - IL, rht, {. ,h d..
IIiiy was thirty-two years old ms is the hrst
.-,. .i ar,d.nt which has occurred in around a
,or.oy0an slide at Coney Island