davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Illinois considered, is somewhat Of sur
prise in its volume. Wholesale grocers, druggists,
iron merchants and on Commission row trade is
quite satisfactory, and IL IS very apparent that
the business OF January, 1898, is to be consider
ably in excess Of that Of January. 1897 In prices
steaGiness is the feature. The two staple
groceries, sugar and coffee, which were unsettled
few days ago, are now ruling steady The
same Is true Of provisions and Commission
row prices are wen held unless IT. be on some
inferior stock. Irish potatoes are unusually good
and oranges and bananas are choice. The hide
and leather markets continue IN strong position,
with hardening tendency. The seed merchants
report trade improving.
The local grain market is more unfavorably
affected by the bad country roads than any other
line. Receipts very light, not one-fourth
what they were Track bids yesterday, as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board of Trade,
wheat-No ? red, sec; No red, ssasoc; jan
uary, 93c; wagon wheat, Ole.
Corn-No. l white, 2Ss4c: No. white. 2s%c; No
3 white 282c; No. white 2594c; No white
mixed, 27lzc; No. white mixed. 27i4c; No. 4
white mixed, 2iiac; No. yellow, 2774c; No. 3
yellow 27Ac; No. 4 yellow. 24&c: No. 2 mixed
271Ec; No. mixed 27lAc No. mixed. 2414e; ear
oats-No. white. 25c: No white. 2sc; No.
2 mixed, 2Slzc; No 3 white mixed, 22lzc.
Hay-No. timothy. s7Q75O No. timothy. Sc
inspections: wheat-No. 2 red. / car; No. 3
red. i; rejected, /; total, cars. Corn-No. 8
white, cars; No. white mixed, 1; No. yell
low, /; No mixed, 4; No. mixed, /; total, IL
cars. oats-No. white, car. Rye-No. 2,
1
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs, &c; cocks, &c; hen
turkeys, &c; TOMS &c: young turkeys, &c. ducke
41sc; geese, 40c for fun feathered S0c for puckeu
Butter-Country. choice uQ12c; Mixed 6Q8c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 17c
.Feathers--,Prime geese. sOc per Id; prime duck.
10u11c per H.
Beeswaxsoc for yellow. 25c for dark.
Eoney-12M15c per h.
Wool--Medum. unwashed, 19G20c; tub-washed
20n25c. bury and Understandable. &c less.
Game-Rabbits GOOSE; short-bill snpe, $3.50
1.50 per doz; Mallard ducks s4445O per doz;
prairie chickens sf.50T2 per doz.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-sated Hides-No l, 9Ac; No. 2, sHc;
No. calf. 16c No. calf SIC.
Gresse-White &c: yellow. SIC: brown. 2Nc
Tallow-No. ], &C. No 2, 21Rc
Bones-Dry si2Q1s per ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
OIeomargarine and Butter.

Oleomargarine has been driven out of the
market. Now comes the news from the
West that vast quantities Of rancid butter
have been bought up, to be melted and
churned over with milk into ''gilt-edged
dairy butter" This is the sort of stuff that
GENES in, while oleomargarine made from
pure clean beef suet is driven out of exist
ence. There never was q more vicious blow
aimed at the consuming public than this
onslaught on oleomargarine. Properly made.
1t was a pure wholesome food, thousand
times cleaner and better than butter manu-
featured from rancid products of Western
diaries. Oleomargarine will be greatly missed
by the poor and the laboring classes, but
the political striker who is after votes, and
who thinks that the farmer has more votes
than any one else. has issued his edict
against oleomargarine, and it's manufac-
turers find life too short to fight an UNI
righteous statute If, when petroleum was
discovered. the owners of our whaling fleets
had proclaimed that the discovery Of petro-
leum meant. as IL did mean, the extinction
of the whale oil business. and had de-
manded the passage Of a law forbiddng
the selling Of petroleum, or the manufacture
of scv seue. what would the people have
thought. and what would they not have
done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
ltures ranged as follows
Opon- High LOl


Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm, No 2 spring wheat, S9G90c; No. 3
spring wheat (hard). 9OQ92l3c; No. red,
95Q9712c. No. corn, 2714Q2T1sc; No. 2 yellow
white, f. 0. b.. 2314 n23l4c: No. 3 white, f. o.
b., 24Q2431c. No. rye acc. No. 2 barley,
f. o. b., 2715d2Sc. No. l fiaxseed. S1.2S. Prime
timothy seed, 1913. Mess pork, per bril-,
$9.92l5Q9971a Lard, per 100 lbs $4s2l3G4 S..
Short lib sides Qoosel. $4.S0Q5.10: dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), $475Q5: short clear sides
(boxed) A.95Q520 Whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per GAL, H.1s. Sugars, cut
loaf, unchanged
Receipts-Flour. $4,000 brls; wheat, IS 900
Blu; corn. 336,00O bu; oats, 1876, 600 blu: Rye,
5000 blu; barley. $4,000 blu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn. $780,
900 bu oats, 14l coo blu; barley Il 600 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

OH. CITY Jan. 2S.-credit balances soc; GER
tifcates opened at 661sc bid for cash first sales;
cash at 66sc; closed at 667sc bid. For cash there
was one sale OF February delivery oil at 67i2c.
Shipments, 49, 204 brls runs. ITO. 49, brls.
SAVANNAH Jan 25.--Spirits Of turpentine
firm at S21sc. Sales none; receipts, 2S9 brls,
Rosin firm. Sales, 2Sl6 brls; receipts, 2S51 5rls.
A. B. c. D. ST. 20; T.. +, s1.25; G, S1.35: II. $40;
X $3.50; NJ $780, n, s.; window glass, 1920;
water white, $3.50.
WILMINGTON Jan. 25.-spirits Of turpentine
firm at 32Q32lac. Rosin firm at ST. 15al 20. Crude
turpentine firm at s1.40Q1.90 Tar firm at 81.
CHARLEsTON Jan. 25.--Spirits of turpentne
firm at 32c. Sales Rosin firm and un-
changed. Sales none.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Petroleum dull Rosin
steady. Spirits of turpentine firm at S4haS4Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. rs.


Moses and Jennie Bernstein. S21 South Illinois
street. boy
William and Mary Gomme 1915 William
street, boy.
Everett and Katie Laub. 1912 North Capitol
avenue, girl
Alfred and Mrs. Bell sos West Seventeenth
street. boy.
H. L. and Alma Tidler. 100 North Arsenal ave-
nue. girl.
Joseph and Katie Acher. 1904 High street boy.
James and Katie Hannah. 1919 High street,
boy
George and Maliza Bly, 4Ss East Court street.
boy
William and Carrie Johnson, ZIG South Me-
ridiaD street, boy.
Thomas and Mary Divine, $50 Sands street,
hoy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

or scarlet clover. s2Q2.5O: timothy As lbs, $500
leo strictly prime. sl5oqLeo; fancy Kentucky:
grass extra sl.75Qls go red top. choice. S0cQs1 40
English bluegrass. "A lbs. sL15dL75.
Window Glass.
Price per box of - square feet. Discount CO.
sxs to loxl5-single; "A. 81; a. $50; Z. 1925;
I1x14 and 12xlS to 1sa24-Single: AA IS; A.
I.25; B. 81. Double: A, sl075; a. 1926; b.
lsx2o and 2ox2O to 2oxsO-single: AA, $1,000; A.
$3.50; b, So. Double: IA. sl4; a. sl2.75; b. sl2.
15x36 20 Z4xS0-Singe: "A, S1150 A. $40; b.
ss ss.s Double: IA, sl525 a. 1915; B. Sips
26x2S TO 24x36-Singe: IA, SIP: A, Sl050 B.
$3.50 Double: IA. SIG: A. si45O: B. slS.25
SKA TO 2Sx52 and 30x30 to 26x44-Single: IA
A. $3.50: B. s14
2sxls to sOx5o--singe: AA. SIS: A, $3.50; B,
sl2 Double: "A. Sl9.75; 4, SIS; 3, SIG.
Double: "A sgd: a. s21 .: B. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

try, and closed steady with prices UNI
changed to points net advance. Sales. H.
500 bags, including: January. 5.55c March,
$500 Spot coffee-Rio dull Mild quiet
sales, $500 bags Maracaibo p. t., $50 bags
Savanilla y, t., 100 bags Laguayra p. t.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. 9-16c;
centrifugal, 96 test 11-lGc sales. $500 bags
Demarara centrifugal at csc, cost, freight
and insurance equal to Lice basis, SO test.
Gfp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Tuesdays Bank cIenrings.

At Chicago-Clearings. Sl5.27S.l 1874. New York
exchange, 69c premium. Foreign exchange, posted
rates S4S3ts and s4.S6
II New York-ciearings, sl5O.s6s.Sli balances.
At At boston ciearings. si94osa; balances.
s. T03. 606.
S237 ll3
Al New oriea,as-cIearings. So $780, 24s
At 81. LOuis--cIearings s4.326.o9S; balances
s49i67s
At misunderstanding. 81. ss7. 800.
At Phiiadelphia-ciearfngs sl4ss2 54s; balances.
$3.50 go.
At BaItimore--clearings. ssis27l5; balances.
sig8 6gO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Letcher Miller. aged siXty-six years, S62 West
Twelfth street, Bright's disease.
James Taylor, aged forty-three years. 1929 Lay
cock street, fractured skull
John Thomas. aged eighty-one years, 1902 North
Meridian street, paralysis
Helen Lipps, aged four months 110S Carlos
street, pneumonia.
Mary Mafe, aged sixty-four years. Pill Massa-
chusetts avenue, exhaustion
James r. Jelleff, aged sixty-three years, 70
West Michigan street heart failure:
Anna NJ. Remas aged sixty-tive years. BIC
South Noble street, peritonitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

iron warrants closed dull az $3.50 bid and 500
asked. Lake copper dull at l0.S0c bid and lie
asked. Tin dull at 13.75c bid and l3.S5c asked.
SpeIter unchanged at 3.a0d4.10c asked. Lead duh
at 3.60c bid and 365c asked. The firm that fixes
the settling price for leading miners and smelters
quotes lead at 3,50c.
ST. LOUIS. Jan 25.-Lead very dull at S.4Oc.
sellers. Spelter steady at 3.75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 25.-Cotton steady.
Sales $500 bales. Ordinary, 414c good ordinary,
4ssc. low middling, 4 l5-16c, middhng, 5i4c; good
middling 9-l6c; middling fair, &C. Receipts.
II lsS bales; stock, 5I2,00l bales.
nF~NfPBrS Han. 2s.--Cotton steady: middling.
5-1ec Receipts, 1.s00 bales; shipments. 200
hales; stock. l58. 63S bales; sales. 8. 700 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Frank M Henderson, and Augusta E. House.
Thomas r. Harold and Mary A. Falon,
Michael Schmidt and Kettle Gudel.
Frank Bonifield and Lillian Smoke.
Charles Ferguson and Maggie Flahrity.
William =. Pennett and Marie l.. Laube.
Jacob Werner and Mary Winfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Hi. onIx RecoIIectIo.,.

washington Star.
What was the face Of the note you gave
me?" asked the man who sometimes lends
money.
II can't say" was the answer, "but L
remember that It had very disagreeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-California dried fruits
firm; evaporated apples common, 5G7sac per ID;
prime wire tray, SEC wood dried, prime, size;
choice sAc: fancy. 9Qai5c. Prunes. s6isc per 10,
as 70 size and quality. Aprcots Royal. 5a7i9c;
Moor Park. 9@l1c. Peaches, unpeeled. 7@l0c;
peeled, l2q2oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Mary Lex. frame addition to 1922 West Twen-
ty-ninth street. $500
Fred Ruskamp frame house, Highland ave.
nue.. 5000.
John IL Heinriehs, addition and barn. i72a Ash
street. S5SS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
LOCAL aRAIN ANp rRopucE.

Trade Good, Despite UnfavorabIe
Weather, and Prices Firm.
Trade on the wholesale streets when the con-
dition Of the country roads over Indiana ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26
LIVE sTOCk.
Cattle Quiet and Weak-HOgs Active
and Ensier-Sheen Weak.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400; shipments light. There was a
quiet-market, at barely steady prices; $3.50
per cwt was the top for the kind that was
here Ahout II sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-Apathy continues the
chief characteristic Of the metal market. Ac-
cording to the official Metal Exchange report pig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments 5000.
The supply was fair. The market opened
fairly active. with an easier feeling. Pack
ers We're out of the market until late
hour when they only got limited number.
The order trade consumed the bulk of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Leaves $3.50 a. IN, s.lJ a. M, 4;O5 and
300 p m Arrive 14th-street Station 200
a m, AS a. m, 65S p. M, s:26 p M
Arrive Union Station 10 a. M, 11:59 a.
m, 7:l0 P. m, $40 p NJ. daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

(The quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-26

Cloyer--Cholce. reclaimed 60 lbs. $2.e042.75
PRIME 81 G5G3: English. choice 81 s5Gf2 so; aslke
choice. ssls.50: alfalfa choice. So crimson
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22

euliar to offices in which linotypes are smployed, so it is luxury far beyond he reach of the kindergarten news papers Of Phoenix which have been Impelled to much giggling on account l of it.
 It is not meant from the foregoing that 1t was ineycusable, though 1t is always possible unless constant pre- caution is exercised and it is Of great frequency iii all the larger newspa- per offices in which there is not a rigid system Of "reyises.' These errors occur by inserting . corrected Tine in 9 place where it ought not to be. This performance usually involves the removal Of line which ought not to be taken away. That's what tickled the small fry yesterday
 The Phoenix Herald found not only fun, but even comfort in the blunder- u imagined that that stumble had brought The Republican to its level. lit printed what it called an 'eycerp' from The Republican, and said that ii'Ne are all human" Nobody about The Republican office pretends to be other than human, but the classifica- tior implied in that word we" is dis BIunders The Cne which The Repub- iican regrets was mechanical. There fore in the future others like it may be avoided. Those cf which the Phoe- nix Herald is daily guilty are mental. always 4nminent and proof against
 .;recautiOn.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
EN iNDsNN MURDER.
Chifi. an indian Student, Kiiis FiarV
 .aUiS.

information was brought to the sher- ifs office this week that murder was perpetrated Friday at the Indian vil- lage about six miles east of the Mari copa 6 Phoenix railroad bridge on the Gila river Details of the tragedy are lacking, but Chit. a young Pima who a.tendeo the Indian school last winter, is charged with having shot ard killed Mary Innis, another young Indian student The cause actuating Chit is rot known. Tbs information was given to Henry Morgan, the well known Indian interpreter. by one Of the Indians \ warrant fer the arrest Of Chit was sworn out in Justice
 Eincaids court, but was not used, as It was found on investigation that the village at which the crime was commit ted is in Pinal county. Under the United States laws. offenses among h. dians are to be tried in the legal courts Of the county in which the cffenses are committed. It is not known what steps the Pinal county officials are taking to arrest the young Indian com hitting the crime. An uncle of Chit some years ago killed another Indian ard the family is credited with being quite Quarrelsone by nature
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
ffARSRAL HOOKER SHOT.
The Painful Sequel Of a Shoe Shining
 Performance.

Marshal Hooker was accidentally shot yesterday morning and painfully but not seriously injured lie had just had his shoes shined at the stand of a colored iliuminator in front Of McAelligon's place. When he got out of the chair the artist proceeded to brush his clothes He brushed with unWCnted energy. At the third stroke the brush struck the hammer of the marshaI's revolver in a scabbard, the end of which was sticking in his hip pocket. The weapon, Colts 3S, was exploded The bullet tore through the pocket, entered the calf Of the left leg on the upper side and tunneled through it. There were three unac- countable incidents connected with the shooting, one of which might be Of interest to scientists. As soon as the weapon was discharged the marshal felt a stinging sensation in his left heel and thought he had been hit there and nowhere else. When his shoe was removed later 8 big blood blister was found where he felt the pain, but there was curiously no mark on the shoe It is believed that the blister was caused by the swift passage Of the bullet, which might have grazed the shoe by hairs breadth.
 The next curious thing is that though the bullet struck the artificial stone sidewalk it was not hatteled or dis1gured, Its shape was as regular as that Of any other bullet, though 1t bore the grooves from the rified bar rel Another curious thing is that the weapon has a rebounding lock, sup posed to be absolutely proof against such an accident as happened. The hammer can be thrown against the cartridge only by pulling the trigger. Persons experimented with ie after ward and were unable to move the hammer by 9 pressure CT a blow How that colored artist managed to touch the weapon of with 3. clothes brush is one Of the mysteries which which will only De made known when the graves give up their dead.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22

she answered that she merely meant to climb to the roof and fasten the flag between the two belfries so that ev5ry- body could see it. She expected that if the emperor were told that g woman had put it there he would want to see her. and he would then be anxious to grant her wish. This was to get her grandfather admitted as one of the twelve cid men ct the next annual feet-washing at the Burg palace the Thursday before Easter. While the police were discussing these matters with the adventurous parties, another man, the fifth climber. quietly ap- preached the other side of the chuI ch, which was unguarGed, and with black and yellow flag bearing the imperial eagles climbed the eastern tower to within fifty feet Of the top, fixed his flag, and quietly came down again But he had been noticed by some one He was stopped when he came down and made to report himself at a neighbor- ing police station. He is a young workman, aged IS, named Schreiber.- LOcdCr News
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
RETURNED "ROUGH RIDER"
Sergeant (. E NCGarr Arrived in
 Phoenix.

Sergeant c. E. McGarr Of the Rough Riders" arrived in town last night lit tie more than Q skeleton, from a Gu ban climatic fever. His uniform Of the Rough Riders" was dirty from exposure, almost buttonless and held together by pins. He is now at the home O. his mother on California avenue uncertain whether he will live or die.
 Sergeant McGarr is an Arizona boy, born at Tucson. At the time the Rough Riders" were organizing he wsa working at the Crowned King. He joined Troop A under Captain O'Neill and while at Whipple barracks was made corporal. He was promoted to sergeant in Cuba and fought at La Quasina, Fl Caney and San Juan. He was present during the siege of Santi- ago. All this is set forth in his dis chai ge, 8 document Of which he may well bs proud
 He was standing within ten feet of Captain O'Neill at San Juan when he was shot. McG6rr says the bullet en- tered his mouth, so that there was not the slightest disfguration Death was instantaneous
 On July 20, four days after the fall of Santiago, sMcGa1r was seized with the fever As soon as possible he was taken north and placed in 9 hospital in Brooklyn. whence he has lately been discharged.
 His relation of his experience in
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
HE HEARD TALKING.
rank Helfan Committed to the Insane
 Asylum.

i Frank Helfan, an unknown German -ho was arrested last Monday night l Five Points for insanity, was tried probate court yesterday and com i4..tted to the asylum He was not violent, bue his insanity was one of two varieties recognized by authorities as susceptible to the most dangerous development One is the kind in which the victim hears whisperings and the other in which ne is pursued.
 eifan said that he arrived in Pres coll not long ago from Albuquerque. wIsre he had lived yaar. At Pres cott he began to be pursued There were a dozen men after him ard he could hear them talking.
 From what could be gathered from an ineoherent statement the disease rad its origin in fatal poisoning case iii Pennsylvania several years ago. He had been accused, but was discharged. Speaking Of Il, he said: She did it. She did it.'' Questioned further, he only replied, She did it. :" He,fan pointed to a dog lyIng on the fcor and asked: If you wanted sc kill that dog, would you give him enough poison to kill him at once, or would you poison him by dsgrees?' t'rcn which it is believed that the crime which has driven him crazy was . murder committed by woman by slow poisoning.
 Except for his ircoherency on this subject and magining that he was pur- sued and tai-ed to there was nothing wrCng with him. His memory was good and he returned sensible answers to questions. When he was arrested there was found on him certificate of deposit frcm the Valley bank for S30, time check for s6 and a small sun: Cf money, all amounting to about $40.
 When he w2s asked about these he gave the amounts Of each correctly
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
THE B. & o.

Baltimore. Sept 2l-Receiver John K Co0an arrived in Baltimore from Chic, go carly this morning. He said: -.'It is tr c that a very large interest ia the Ba ti- more and Ohio has been purchased by Iessrs. Field, Hill and Armour, as well as other influential interests. Their purchase of stock does not mean a trans continental system in connection with the Great Mort hern.
 "What 1t does mean is the fullest devel- oprnsnt Of the Baltimore and Ohio "a l. read. The read will not be tied to any road in the northwest but will continue to deal with all roads and take bG5ines s wherever it is found. The policy Of let terrnents will be carried out and a max imum traffic aimed after providing the lest facilities for handling the business
Arizona republican., 1898-09-22
TALL STEEPLE CLIMBING.
It Has Come to Be Patriotic Craze
 h Austria's Capital City.
An extraordinary craze has seize

An extraordinary craze haS SeiZed certain class of Viennase patriots. Since the Tyrolese Pircher more than ten years ago ascended St. Stephens s.eeple to fx black and yellow flag at the top, the feat has been repeated both there and at the Votive church Matters, however, reached their climax recently, when 10 fewer than such attempts were made in honor Of the enpercr's jubilee birthday. About 2 o. III. man heavily laden came to the St Stephens tower with two boys car rying 8 ladder. With the help Of this he mounted to the reef Of the yestry. when the boys and ladder disappeared He then took his boots off and put them in bag on his back. He carried, moreover, two large faSstaffs with the flags rollsd round them and a laurel wreath tied Cn his back. With all these impediments he climbed the out side Of the belfry, and reached the gal leTy Of the fireman's watch room. Un- fortunately fer his plan he had bee2 noticed, and the police were quickly informed The fremen on tEe tower were instructed by telephone to sop him, and when he reached the gallery hands were stretched CIt to catch him He was taken down the stairs and siv- en to the police. The crowd made him the hero of the momen,, app.auded him, and wished to know his name. He IS a plumber named Rinker.
 At the same time the two Gothic towers Of the Votive church were being well watched, an anonymous letter having informed the police that the rope dancer, PEybn, who brought down the last flag placed on the tower by an unknown hand. intended burnin 3 fireworks on the eye Of the emperor's 5 birthday on rope slung from the top of th- towers. At II two men with ropes and bags approached. Tho po- lice stopped them and declared that { the neclz-breaking experiment could aot be allowed The men were the rcpa dancer and his brother, who loud " protested. About the same hour q young woman, tall and strong, with flagstaff twice as tall as herself, WAS found climbing up the side of the church. When she was questioned