davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26
Washington Letter.
(From Oar Regular CORES spondeut.

'"' .'"'0
- "'''0
49, ,a,
:,
., .o,os
|, s ~, ,,
= ;,a J,r A1ox;c,r
:, +,,;,
wh;.h b., r.,s,n ~ .c,;a.,t lila 81
uso :, ,ohric,II,, oui,,v y, nur-
a. uo,,d ,,,.r,c., ,.iso,er
| ,,,. =, w,.h;,,to ,iJ a. orc
wore fiftv odj Americans in the iail
~ ,h. ci,v of M.x.., nw,i,i;ir trial
for IN. thing or .uother and that
t,,r wera badly tra,,ed and noorIv
faa also that Americans had been
i.nnrisored underprourh :, the salt
r,ires for f,ur ve,rs While the
on;n;on 10 oxnressed Mt the Depart
mont Of Stote ,bas the above state
ment was an oxooyerntior, both as 10
tba nrrob,r of Americans imn-isoned
in Mexi,o and ,haic treo.ment. il is
81 limited that Americans are con-
,.artIy L.iry mad, th, victims of
Nexicon law and that nll this Gov
ernren. cun do j. ia de,nand q fair
tri.l ior ,hon A, ofr.iol Of The d,
n ,rtmont of st,te said. "There is
-, ;ustico in tho law und,r which
American r,ilrnol emnIoves are ar
r,sted in Aoxi,o but we have no
- n,u-ar to cbon,a the Law ror CA, we
ask the NIexican Government to re-
nao1 - Evon nc T. !. condi,icns
b.ya orsotlv innrove5 for not Long
oro + was tba cnstor, in NIeyic, TO
ro,,,d oil A,roric,pe sc AJ.xicsn cit.
;,o,, u,l.ss ,bov wor. ragistareJ ,,t
t,e Anoricon co,sulote This Gus.
to,n bos haan abolished. and. uer-
hama IN tina coursa of timo we may
g s,e q new order OF things repardir q
+,o ,raotment ~ railway emnloves
| I-,doubted,v tbere bava been num-
erous ceses where Americars have
baon thrown into i,il and kent there
for an unreasonable time. Undoubt-
edly, too, the prisons have been
filthy and mean and the prisorerS
made TO suffer undue hnrdships. All
that we can do. however. when q case
is called to our attention, is to ask
tbe Mexicon Government TO Give the
accused n fair and speedv trial, and
NO b,ve 5ono this in everv instance
Tho renrescntotions to the NIevicsn
oovernment have been received in
good snirit and in many casas have
been effective. Very freuaeYtly,
where o sentenced prisoner had rot
served q sufficient time TO entitle him
to q nardon under the Mexican law.
he has baan oiven his liberty in an
informal manner which i n,o~o than
| conld he done in this countrv" The
same official called attention to tho
fact that Mexico was constantly com
pluininr about arrests of Mcxicans
on our side of the border and our in
sistino upou their being tried under
orr laws inst as thew do on their
side.
Conditions in Cuba, as pictured by
NIT F. Moerlin, Of Havana, who
i, now in WASHINGTON, are far from,
being rose colored. He said "Every.
thing is getting dull in Havana. The
tourist season is about over and very
fav Americans outside tbe Govern.
,.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

FOR SALE-One Marble lmpos
ing stone, size B Y 6 feet, at bar.
gain, address THE UNION TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-26

Registered at the Postotiice in Union
6. c., as second-class mail matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

LADY'S MAID.-FTench. good hairdresser.
packer; good seamstress; city references.
A. L.. 30 West 54th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SEEKING YOUNGER BROTHERS PARDON
EFFORT TO END THEIR LIFE SENTENCES
IN MINNESOTA STATE PRISON FOR
NoRTHFIELD BANK ROBBERY
AND MURDER

St Paul Mimi, May AT a regular meeting OF
the Board Of Managers OF the State Prison to-day
at saltwater unanimous action taken 81 favor
OF paroling Cole and James Younger, now serving
life sentences. Before the parole can be effective
all three members OF the State Pardon Board must
approve H. and the action viii be submitted 10 that
body as soon possible. This is in accordance with
The new law which allows the parole of life prison
ers after about twenty-four years OF imprisonment
being sentence Of thirty-hve years less the time
gained by good behavior
The Younger brothers have been IN Saltwater
Prison since 1876 fo- the Mortified OdinnD Bank
soDoery ana the murder committed in that raid. in
which they participated with the James gang The
James brothers, Jesse and Frank. escaped 10 Mis-
sour; Two members Of the gang were killed and
bob Younger died In prison. Owing TO the peculiar
circumstances surrounding the capture OF the
noungers efforts have been unoeasing 10 obtain
tneir pardon. They might have escaped at the
time but remained behind 10 care for one OF the
gang who was mortaly wounded. and whom II IS
sald the others favored killing The Youngers were
sons OF Colonel Henry W. Younger, a wealthy
southerner, who moved 20 Missouri IN 1890 After
the guerilla warfare incident 10 the Civil War they
Joined the James gang and evaded all efforts al
capture until their sensational midnight raid on
NOrthfeld -~ N
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
foreclosure Gales.

one and one-ha inches more less Easeriy from the
formed by intersection of the Northey side
Of Great Jones Street with the Eastery side OF LAFAYETTE
Place and running thence Eserly along the Northery
side Of Great Jones Street "a and
inches. more less TO the Westerly line OF land Of
Jones streethence Northerly along said Westerly line
OF land OF John NJ Knox. and the Westerly line OF
adjoining said Knox the North 100 feet three inches
more less: thence Westerly 10 five inches more
less. to line formed by lire
point Of beginning Northery through the
party WALL thence Southerly along said last
line and partly though the OF said party wall
between the premises hereby conveyed and the
adjoining on the West. known No S6 Great Jones
Street 100 feet three inches less the place
q beginning. the saiL premises shown upon a
map or survey thereof made hy A. d Ever. City sur
veyor. dated Apr llth. 1865. Said premises lie in
section in block 53l. lie land Of the City OF
Dated. New York. April 18th 1901.
THOMAS ALLISON, Referee
HENRY c. BOTTY Attorney PlaiEtiffs No IL Park
Row, Times Building. borough Manhattan. New
York City.
The following is diagram OF the property TO he sold
as above described the number being No IS Great
Jones Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
11ariitiou Sale.
-PREME COURT. County Of New

y y. SUPREME COURT. County Of New
Yowaer C Irnger Plaintiff M sssins st an hyfa h
erio6uSory uagment Of partition sale duly made n
me ah9e entitled action ee9Tltf ne fce of the clerk
the County Of New York on the day Of April 1901
Hi sei at public AUCTION New York Real Estate
haitian % % o New s1 YorS ON Weanedy day o
May l at II Sqsf ceEsn P99P prss ny directed m BY uds
be SOLD described in said 3uagIaeI i al ~ i,n5
with the buildings ana mproyementS, Ie[een' Civ oi
Sew York county Of New YORK.. state q New Y9rS *
which being taken together bounded and s
follows viz Resinning at point on me me s, ssntS from
81 Broome street distant 's @ r5 Rrnome Streets run
ming thence southerly lin, parallel with Iii street
BT5ore street afy fee- norhery on line paTal-
ie win Pin end paTt Of the distance % Of iHrRgsa Boe
as - ,S rG Sn '5 ns5 ge Of BEGINNING the the
Two buildings upon the said plot being PaT , "s. c
tain iot piece or parcel land with The building and ard
southery Eleventh Street he Borough q IND Man
aattan 1'S & oI % ne ,,pIobey Ia on the Map Of
iof ~ lana on Burnt Min Point in Eleventh Ward
Master in ChsnSeTy in the kesisIeT & - % 5 % and ~ which
said bounded and 5escrbed rs fo3%s s Eegnnpf
one hundred and fty-eght westerly from the south
shehee soaihr SGf9 parallel With Avenue ninety
] sa 1'ne nfHe sy fs, fbsnee no4tRerIy parallel With
Avenue ard part OF distance through party wall
leysnt5 Street and thence ess,ery along Eleventh Street
All that certain hoase and lot piece Or parcel Of land
being the northeIly slce second
street in Manhattan. city Of New York
County Of New York of New York. and known as
number Twenty Second Street described fol
lows Beginning point on the northery side Of
second street westerly from the westerly side o
rhe second Avenue and foryhree feet and
eight inches thence northerly hut on line at Tight
siNtyeEht feet and one lnch
10 the Cemetery Wall thence westerly along the Gene
point distant from said hrst mentioned line
Herewith eighteen feet and inches
thence southerly parallel with said first mentioned line 20
Second and thence eaSerly
along the norhey Second Street eighteen feet and
rvo inches 10 place of beginning Together with
half party walls staudinE each side of said lot
Dated New York April 5oth. l:Ol -...- .
PHILLIPS Attorneys Plaintiff ll3 Fulton
Street Manhattan. New York city
following diagram OF the nrst parcel us steet
numbers are Il9 and l2l Broone street;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
West 6srd Street.

West 63rd
The premises viii 10 he enants
against nusances contained in deed by Clarence
e. Brown John Crosby Brown January lst 1S70
end recorded In the New York Registers once IN Ier
ll2S Of Ccnveyances, page 90 February 9TH 1870
the same have been modified by agreements recorded
in said Registers Office IN Iber 1891 Conveyances
page 32a. and in I.ber 1929 Of mare an
The approximate of lien charge 10 ss ,is
" which the above-described property sold is
SO $50 o. 100 with interest thereon from 10Th day
of April 1901. together with allowance amount
ing 20 $40 - 100 with interest May 9Th 1901
together with the expenses OF the sale The approxma
amount Of taxes, assessments rates uhicl,
10 be allowed the purchaser out ~ the nurci -
money or paid by the Referee. S34s O2-lOO and ir
N e'iN III
Dated New York MAY 9Th 1901
MICHAEL J. MULQUEEN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
fore rlosure Sales.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-Frederick ". johnson. Plaintiff against
George H Gardner and others. Defendants-In pursu-
Of a judgment Of foreclosure and sale. duly made
above entitled action bearing the
18th day OF April 1901 J. the undersigned Referee
IN said Judgment named will sell public auction at
New York Real Estate Salesroom. No. III Broad
way IN the Borough Manhattan. City York on
the sth day Of May. 1901. al Il o'clock
day. by William VI. Ryan. Auctioneer the
rected by said judgment be sold and therein
follows All certain lot. piece parcel land
with the building and improvements thereon erected.
situate. lying and being in the TWentythrd
Of City York. in the County and State
New York. and bounded and described follows:
Beginning ~ a point FasterIy of BOSTON
twenty-nine Norfherlv from,
the intersection Fasterlv side
Boston Avenue with the Northerly of Teaslsi
Place thence running Easterly and parallel with said
Teasdale Place and the through ren,-e
of party wall nnetyfour and 4 lO) feet
thence Norfherly and right
Place tweutyseven Westerly ana again
parallel said TeaEdaie Place part of the as.5
through the centre of wall eiKhty-thrae ana
siKtytWo hundredths CsS G2100 feet said Fasteriv
side of Boston Avenue. and thence
Eastery side Of Boston Avenue twentv-nine C1al
the point place Of beginning.
Dated New York. April 10th. 1901.
ARTHUR u. TRUAx, Referee
WHITE & OTHEMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff 81 Nassau
Street Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
The following Is diagram Of the property 10 be sold
Its Street number is 962 Boston Avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
EASTMAN TAKES THE STAND
CLIMAX OF THE TRIAI-DUEL BETWEEN
PROSECUTOR AND DEFENDANT.


Cambridge. Mass. May THE climax in the
Eastman murder trial was reached to-day when
the defendant himself took the stand TO tell his
own story and 10 exchange blow for blow in the
cross-examination combat with the Attorney-Gen-
eral. The courtroom crowded 10 sunocaton
with attorneys and interested Cambridge citizens,
both women and men. They saw Eastmans lead
ing counsel carefully direct the accused mans at
tention 10 the minor happsihnes of his rfe and tn"
dreadful tragedy which became its chief feature.
The spectators heard Eastman calmly relate his
acquaintance with Grogan. which he declared was
always pleasant; saw his horror and emotion d.
he told OF the tragedy and his grief when ne re-
lated the deathbed scene on the evening OF l"e
last Fourth Of July. Eastmans story was cle-'
and concise, ana he wavered little. lie went iiItO
no elaborate details but answered only ii'e -
tions put TO him by his lawyer. For tNo hOu'S "
was on the stand giving his testimony as 10 lis
relations with Grogan ard the incloehls "l INV
fatal day He declared that the shooting was an
accident and that up 10 last Octooer he A"" .
ways believed II was the oId flIh I'e P'''
that discharged the bullet which killed MS oroIhe'-
sn-lsw The struggle which followed, he said was
e- .ba r,ossession of the centre fire pistol. which
Groean had in his hand Eastman said that he
went 10 Groean first TO assist him, and then, be
cause OF the expression on his face, TO get the
weapon away from him. He said there was
ne could not recall how many times Grogan,s
revolver went OF But that IL did 20 on was al
his own wound but that he did everything possible
after the AFFAIR TO assist Crogan to the house, and
was prostrated with grief when he found that
Grogan dying. Up 10 last October he had al
ways thought that il the rim fire bullet which
had killed his brother-in-law, but the production
OF a centre FIRE bullet by the government al the
grand jury hearing had shaken his belief. until
now he prepared TO say whether IL was
the rim fire or the centre IRE bullet from GrOgan's
pistol, which was discharged IN the strueele that
did the killing.
The day closed with interesting sparring
match between the accused and AttorneV-General
KnOWltOn. The latter planned his leads in the
most subtle manner. and executed them with great
brilliancy. but he found all his well intentOncd
blows parried, with few exceptions, and then ihey
drew little blood.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

County.-George : Beach ana Franklin p Lord.
a. Trustees. Plaintiffs against John T. Farley and
others. Defendants. In pursuance a Judgment II
Foreclosure and sale. duly made entered n the
atove-entitlsd action hearing the day ~ May.
1901 Undersigned Referee in SAID Judgment
named. will sell Public Auction the Real
Estate Saesruom No. III Broadway. in the Borough
Manhattsn city Of New York, Wednesday. the 2ath
day II MAY, 1901. AZ l. o'clock that day. by
Peter r Meyer Auot.neer, the premises directed by
said judgment 10 D. sold and therein descrihe,
lows: All that certain lot. piece parcel Df land
situate. lying and being D the city New Yor
bounded and described follows. Beginning al
a point the sIuhery line 81 Sixty
tant siNtythTee Oi3 westerly
OF the westerly line ~ Ninth s1utherlv
line of Sixty fourth Street running
along said southerv line nineteen
3l feet; thence southerly parallel
nue.. and of the distance through middle Of
wall hundred 900 inches
10 the line block: easerIy along said
centre line OF the block feet and thence
northerly and again parallel with Ninth Avenue and
part Of the distance through the middle party wall
hundred 400 feet and 90 inches 10 me uojnt
place Of beginning.
Dated New York May 9Th, 1901
MICHAEL. j. MTLQUEEN Referee
1t Gus ii. BEERS Attorney for Plaintiffs. Once ana
Post Once Address No. 40 Wall Street GIanhattan1
New York CITY.
The following is a diagram o Droparty he s,,,
as described above. the number being No IO6
West 64th Street 49, -V'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. New Yorl

County.-I%iura : HeIner. Plaintiff against Charles
T. Smith and others. Defendants. In pursuance Of a
judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered
the above entitled action bearing date the 9Th day Of
April 1901 l. the referee in said judgment named, VIII
public auction the New York Real Estate Sales
No. III Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan,
city Wednesday, the 2th day of May. 1901
Il o'clock that day by D. Phoenix lngraham
AIcOueer the premises described in said Judgment
follows: piece parcel Of land. with
building improvements thereon erected, situate
living and in the Borough Of Manhattan. city.
county ~ New York and bounded and described
a. follows. wit: Beginning AT point formed by the
81 the norhery side OF Fnueth street with
side Of Lexington Avenue. running thence
northeriv westerly side Of lexington Avenue
twenty-five (5l feet westerly parallel with Fifeth
street sixty thence souhery and again parallel
with Lexington Avenue twenty five t2 feet To the north
thence eastery along the
nortbrIv side 81 Ffeth street the point
OF place beginning said several dimensions and dis
tanCes less.
Dated York. May 9Th. 1901.
ARTHUR n TRUAN Referee
WOLF. KOHN & TLLMAN. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF, 2O3
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
The following OF the property 10 be sold
described above.
Street Number SIS Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
STPREME COTRT. NEW YORK COTNTY-

Alice I. ShoenbeTFer. Plaintiff. against George B.
Hi~kok and Ella L. Hickok. wife Z defendant George b
H:ckok, George T. Foster and Florence A. Foster. wife
Of defendant George L Foster. IefeLisntsIn pursu
of judgment II f0-ec0ere duly made
entered IN the entitled action bearing date
23rd day Of April 1891 hed IN the ofce of the clerk q
the County Of New York the 26th day Of April 1901
l. the undersigned referee IN said Judgment named will
sell Al public auction tho NcS Real
room. No Ill Broadway. the Borough - Manhattan
city n New York. the 22d day May. 1901
o'clock Of that day by William ~ Ryan Auctllneer
the premises directed by said Judgment he
therein described follows All that lot. piece
parcel - land. with the buildings
thereon erected. situate. lying and being the
second t2b Ward - the city New York. and which
taken together are bounded and described follows
Beginning AT point the Northery side % West
entyeighth C1sth) Street. distant UneyeiEht
the NortherIy side q Seyenty-e!ghth Street with the
EasteTly side q Amsterdam formerly Tenthi Avenue.
and running thence NorthsTly line drawn par
6le With the Easteriy side % Amsterdam one
hundred and two lp21 feet a1' 20 the
centre line of the block between
enty ninth streets, thence Eastery and along saiI
centre line n the block eighteen
ery ana again On A line drawn parallel with
eTy side of Amsterdam Avenue part distance
through party wall hundred and nd
two % inches 70 the North-ry
side of dsl feet 10 The
point or place Of beginning
Dated New York. April 2Gh 1901.
MITCHELL A. o LEVY. Referee.
DALN. HOYT & MASON. Attorneys FOR Pairt1 or
York city. ' ~
The following diagram Of the property % he sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

ADVERTISEMENT ana supscnpt,on. %,
The Tribune received at their CJptovn
ofiee. No i,2a2 Broadway, % door north
OF slst-st., until o'clock ?. m; acver-
Offices at regular Office rates until O'clock
p m. viz. 25s shave. q. e. cor. 23d-st. !;
loZ oth-ave. cor. l2th-st. Macy's. 9Th
ave. and isth-st.: i42 Columbus-aye near
West eeth-st.; log West s2d-st.. near eth
ave; 81 East I4th-st.; 257 West 42d-st.,
between 1th and sth aves.: i5s East 4Tth-
St; .sSs sd-ave.. between roth and zIth
SITS; i.o1e Sd-ase.. zear sist-st.; l.70S ls,-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
BRIDEGROOM 81 AND BRIDE Sc
what Is life
Without a wife2-
!. l~fra rrrfe I,.,.re - - -


Without 81 wife,
ship without a sail"
These stanzas were quoted yesterday by DR..
J. r. +. Couturier. OF No. 2ls wyckoT-st Brook
lyn who at the age OF eighty-seven is to-day 10
take bride She is Margaret f. Shaw. OF No 20
sloh Flaoe' Manhattan. Her age Is eighty
six. and she is the widow Of William r. shaw ,or
long time with the Equitable Life Assurance
society The ceremony is 10 be performed at the
brides home by the Rev Dr. George Alexanser
of the University Place Presbyterian Church.
Dr' Oouturaer comes OF a prominent South Caro-
lima family. and IS a courtly southern ,-r,,o-. :,
OF the old school He said yesterday:
have been married once before s,r ~, a..
vic was julia Anthony. daughter OF tbe SSSs IA =
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

william D. Beck and others plaintiffs against Jennie
A Conneley and others. defendants In pursuance OF
nterlocutory judgment partition and sale duly made
and entered in the above action bearing date
the 18th Gay OF April 1901 and 18th day OF
April, 1901 The undersiEned the Referee in said judg
ment named viii sell al public auction New York
Real Estate Sales Rooms, No. III broadway IN the
Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York on the sth
day Of May. 1901. at IL o'clock that day by
William n Ryan. Auctioneer the premises directed BY
said judgment be solf therein described as fol-
lows AZ that certain lot piece or parcel OF land with
the building thereon situate In the 18th Ward Borough
q Manhattan. CITY Of New York. and known BY the
Street number No IS Great Jones Street City
New York bounded and described follows: Beginning
point the NoTthery side Great Jones Street
az tho centre OF party wall between
Great Jones Street such point being distant 2O7
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
~ ~ Streat.


The approximate or charge to sat
isfy which the above described property is te sold
twenty-five thousand hundred and forty
% 100 dollars !S9iI2O with interest from the 18Th
Gay of April. 1901 together with and allowance
amounting % three hundred seveaty-seycE 100
dollars lS3T7 So with interest from ApIl I'D 1901 to
gether with the expenses of the sale.
The approximate amount of disbursements and
other liens which TO be allowed 10 the purchaser
OF the purchase paid by tho referee Is the
sum Of fifteen dollars tSl5i and interest
Il. Il.E.r
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SURPRISES FOR YALE FACULTY.
UNDERGRADUATES MAKE UNEXPECTED CHOICES
OF COURSES.

OF COURSES
New-Haven, May CSpcciaD.-The announcement
made by Dean Wright this morning OF the choices
OF courses by undergraduates for next year shows
come interesting changes in the relative popularity
OF the more important courses offered by the uni
Versity. The choices have already created much
discussion among Yale instructors. as some un-
looked for surprises were given. Economics. for
instance, has fallen or perceptiby in number OF
students. where for years the department has been
growing IN popularity. Philosophy, on the other
hand, has made comparative gain. which is the
more remarkable as il was generally conceded that
the policy of the college in dropping the subject
a required study was in line with Undergraduate
sentiment on the subject. Last year 2Ss were
required 10 elect psychology, while this year only
ten less chose 10 take it, This fact has greatly
elated the philosophical department. and has sur
prised the heads Of other departments consider
ably. History has also dropped on, from so 10
7S3; alone. that of Professor Adams. in
medieval history, falling of from 209 q. Mod
languages. the other hand. has increased. as
has natural science. In modern languages Ger
man and Spanish have taken upward course
that is surprising. German has gained 80 men.
while Spanish has risen from S5 10 s.. In the
latter it is said by undergraduates that they
have taken Spanish simply for the purpose Of pre-
pairing themselves for business OF teaching in the
new possessions OF the United States. The rise is
remarkable, however, Notwithstanding this evident
in the increase. Science has also increased,
men. chemistry S3 and geology l04- This last gain
is not surprising; when II Is understood that the
with much wider application than ever before, and
not as a science simply but as a means 10 general
culture.
The principal courses this year VIII be psychology
econoTcs nv ~ prpfessoTs sb ,5 Fnsv With
2i6 Professor Wheeer's European history, with
~: Professor sumne. social science with Ils;
sor Phepss Iennyson with 100.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
Teasdale Place

Teasdale Place.
The approximate or charge 70 satisfy
which the above described property is 70 be sold Is
s2l 4i 6l.oo with interest thereon from 18th day
April 1901. together with allowances amount
ing 70 s4S5 slO0 with interest April 18TH 1901 to-
gether with the 81 the sale. approximate
amount taxes. assessments
20 be allowed the purchase money
PAD by the Referee Is S5G9 81 100 and interest
Dated New York. April 18th. 1901.
ARTHUR y. TRUAX Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
STEEPLE cLIMBERs DIZZY FAIL.

Marlhoro Mass, May 7.-J. F. Towne. Of Worces.
Ter. steeFle climber, fell from the steeple OF the
immaculate Conception Catholic Church this after
hoon' While climbing 10 window 100 feet above
the ground He struck the roof and slid down II
nhul caught by snow guard on the edge where
ne nufs tor his lie for fifteen minutes, and was
many r5aiy rescued by hook and ladder company