davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
4, i" ".RICH'S. GRAVE PERIL.
The Nell-KnoWn: Real Estate
Man Has a Narrow Escape
!. Ill. !. Z in the Park.
His Team Was Run Into by Another
$50. and Serious Damage Was the
- - Outcome.

-. -
What might have been serious run
away accident, but fortunately resulted
only in disaster to the runaway horse
itself, occurred in Golden Gate Park
shortly yafter noon yesterday. F. NJ. Tavlor
OF Point Lobos and Fourth avenues, was
driving with gentleman friend along the
south drive in. a single buggy when the
right front wheel collapsed, without warn
ing, and they were pitched headlong to
, the ground. The horse at once took
frfghtAnd dashed away dragging the over
turned buggy behind it. Park Policeman
Kennedy was riding near by and at once
gave:chase; but could not get close enough
to cast his lariat. The runaway turned off
the sod1h driveinto the road behind the
musc-stand passing the. deer glen and
under th ejsteeI bridge to the main drive.
Here it turned: TO the left heading
toward: the :beach, and directly over the
aruhcaf :tunnel; opposite Cons nservatory
g: Valley, coilided with double team driven
-. .by<A. J. Rich, who had beenfo the beach
and was walking his horses homeBard. MIR
Rich, was. alone and was thrown violently to
the ground while the three horses struggled
and kicked amongJ the entangled harness
- and soon reduced both buggies To- such q
condition. that they were ruined:
At. thIsf juncture Policeman Kennedy
reached the spot and Mounted Officer
Compher:also appeared, and with the as
sistance OF number of bicyclists, who
We're riding by at the time of the collision,
they separatedthe horses and assisted Mr..
Rich from. his perilous position Under his
overturped buggy. Mr.: Taylor's horse
was found to be badly cut and bruised,
and 4he injuries are so serious that it may
have. to be killed Mr. Rich and. his fine
black span escaped with only a few
scratches, bat his buggy had been kicked
to pieces by the three struggling horses,
and:it had 10 be tied up with ropes before
it.coqld be moved off the main drive. a
number of ladies on bicycles were directly
alongside Mr.. Rich's buggy when the
smash-up*occurred, and they narrowly es-
capped thegeneral mix-up.
Tue policemen stated il was one of the
worst runaways there has been in:the park
lor some time, and it was matter Of good
fortune that.uo person was hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

well able to play the leading man, and the
other parts are ably sustained.
Leonard Growers farce-comedy "Our
Boarding house" is not so hackneyed as
to have palled upon Alcazar patrons. The
play is well staged, and some OF the acting
is above the average.
The Orpheum has strong bill this
week. Bernard Dyllyn continues to win
as usual applause for his rendering of
Never Take the Horseshoe From the
Door," as if the song were an absolute
novelty.
The Bush-street Theater will be opened
FRIDAY night for the first time in several
months. Belasco's Lyceum School of
Acting will give complimentary perform
ance to Miss Rosella La Faile, who is
soon TO make her debut in New York. "a
Celebrated Case" is scheduled as the at
traction, the cast including Miss Mabel
Rocha and Miss Heffron, both well known
in local society circles. The best amateur
talent of the City has been secured for the
occasion and an excellent performance
may be expected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
DURRANTS NEW YEAR.

The Prisoner Not Taken to San Quentin
as Was Expected.
Theodore Durrant, the convicted mur-
derer of Blanche Lamont, received many
New Year calls from old friends and
acquaintaDces at the County Jail yester-
day. His parents came with their hearts
filled with greetings and good cheer. Dur
rant was in an apparently happy frame OF
mind.
San Quentin yesterday, but Judge Muir
ply granted stay of twenty days more.
The prisoner retains his old time indiffer-
ence
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
AN ANGRY HUSBAND.
He Knocks j. III. Penprase Down With s
S1ungshot.

]. FL. Penprase, carriage-maker. living
at Merrith street, called at police head.
quarters yesterday afternoon and showed
a hole in his scalp.
Il was walking along Hattie street." he
said, when man came rushing up to me
and accused me of insulting his wife. 1
told him he must have made a mistake.
that | was a married man myself and
wouldn't think of insulting any mans
wife.
The man called me a liar and struck
me on the head with a slungshot. / fell to
the ground and the man ran away don't
know his name, but | know him by sight.
He lives on Hattie street and want him
arrested"
Penprase will swear out a warrant fol-
the mans arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
Died with the Old year.

Bartiy Duty of 1877 Tennessee street while
walking on the beach near the spreckes sugar
refinery yesterday forenoon, found small
bundle which excited his curiosity. On ex-
animation he found that the wrappings con-
child. He reported MS discovery to the Cor
oner and the little body was taken to the
Morgue, where it remains awaiting identifca-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
"The Melancholy DAYS Have Come

The saddest Of the year." not when autumn has
arrived, as poet Bryant intm ates, but when a fell
low gets bilious. The 'sere and yellow leaf' is in
his If not in the foliage that inaus-
picious time Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
discipline his rebeious liver, and regulate his
bowels, besides tonng his stomach and healthfulIy
stimulating his kidneys. Malaria, rheumatism
and nervousness are also relieved by the Bitters
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

wharf early yesterday morning with several
others celebrating the advent OF the new year,
when one OF the crowd began to flourish re-
yolver. Dunn attempted to take it from him
and in the struggle it went off and the bullet
struck Dunn on the back OF the left hand, shat
tering the bones He was taken TO the Receiy-
ing Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

charge of grand larceny On December %
about O'Clock in the morning, she met
Charles Erickson, q glovecutter, who lives at
2l Bush street, on O'Farrell street, near the
Oberon saloon, and while talking to him is
said to have robbed him OF diamond pin
valued at S75.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

"Nancy at the French Ball' continues
TO do good business at the Columbia Thea
ter. This is Fanny Rices farewell week,
as the Frawley Company will return to
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

''The Widow Jones" continues to exer-
else her destinations at the California The
ater. The May Irwin company will con-
tinue the play there till the end of the
week. Next Monday Louis James will
open season at the California Theater
with a classic repertory. ''Virginius" will
be- mis- initial performance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
Stole a Diamond Pin,

Stella Brookfeld, young woman who is not
unknown to the police, was booked at the City
Prison yesterday by Detective Graham on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
a S,iddn., naath

Willard C.,Ean Arden, a teamster SO years of
age died suddenly ;at his residence, 796
Haight street, last evening at O'Clock. The
Dody was taken 10 the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

The first edition of ''Ixion' is still draw
ing well at the Tivoli Opera-house. A sort
of appendix to the holiday spectacle is
now being prepared, and on Monday
"Ixion" will be produced with number
of new specialties, which will quite alter
its character.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
Shot in the Hand.

John Dunn, a longshoreman living at Mis-
sion and Steuart streets, was on steuart-street
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02
AT THE THEATERS.
What This Week Gives and Next Week
PrOmises,

Hermann continues to present his bull
let-catching trick, as well as his other
illusions, to fairly large audiences at the
Baldwin Theater this week. Next Mon
day evening Marie Wainwright and her
company will appear in Daughters of
EYen
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

1.-THE Runaway Wife" is proving a sue
cessful production at Morosco's. Butler is
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-02

we'll able to play the leading man, and the
other parts are ably sustained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
CONF MISSTONERS.
(Oficial Proceedings.

Fixing the salary or s. L. Barry. an
meters. vice John j. 81 o'Rzee af iI ppomote 81
at s65 per month.
Fixing the salary of P. j. Kennedy.
appointed February Il, 1896, as laborer
Fixing the salary of John J.. o,Keefe.
appointed March 49, 1896. as laborer on
From the same Board.
on meters. vice Joseph Welsh promoted,
meters, vice Martin Collins dismissed. at
$40 per month.
p Tra1psmnissIng oesq 9Iss passed by said
the Mayor March "a, 1856
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby. concurs In the following resolu-
Water Commissioners March 8, 1895. to
7 pay SO to Lydia r. Holcomb. widow
vices Of said William Holcomb as re-
assessor in the Water Department for the
month Of February, 1896. upon the de-
LIVER Livery J to n,r the City sy S Clerk Of an indemnity
sci, the warrant drawn in favor of Will
lam Holcomb having been ordered can-
REPORTS OF THE CHIEF EN-
The Chief Engineer reported certificates
William H. BIackshaw. $3.50, on ac-
count of contract No. 79s.
Horace Maes hs slss. on account of
81 :. Ia 0tG " NQ.s tJV.lV, jill ACCOUNT
of contract No. S21.
Bernard Cannon, $500, on account of
contract No. S33.
N; R. Van Keuren, $500. on account of
contract No. 1856.
Henry Byrne. $500. on account of con-
tract Nc. S47.
Post & McCord. $500, on account Of
contract No. $40.
Wrought Iron Bridge Co., $500, on ac-
oun of contract No. $50.
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented:-
Bent. T.. Hallick, ISL; Robert Muirlead.
$27.6 So. 20; Thomas w. Leake, $3.50.
Snas ST. John, 1928, G.. and L. Schmidt
$22; Scheffer & Buddenberg. $40; John
Nolan, $500; H. r. Hayes, S63.1S. $685. so.
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The Committee On Streets and Sewers
reported on certificates of Chief Engin-
eer in favor of
Bernard Cannon, $500, on account Of
contract No. $50.
M, r. Van Keuren. $500, on account Of
contract No. S35.
Henry Byrne. $1,000, on account Of con-
tract NO. SAT.
Post g Mccord, 1880. on account Of
contract No. $40.
Wrought Iron Bridge Co, $500. on acs
count of contract No. $50.
Also on claims of FL. B. Mcknight. ISL:
J. w. HARRISON $25s James Butler, sac,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
WHIPPED THE POLICEMAN.

Edward Witt, a boatman, % years old.
no home; John Hennessy, q years old,
and Albert Vannest. % years old, both
of Burnett street, New Brunswick, visit
ed Hoboken yesterday for the purpose
of getting drunk and succeeded beauti-
fully. After they had got about as much
in them as they could stand. without
falling asleep. they began to fight among
their battle royal, Officer Weihe surpris-
ed them n attempted to arrest them.
They turned upon Wefhe and began to
punch him. Witt hit him several times
and only stopped when Weihe struck
him over the arms with his club. The
policeman called for assistance and a
to his call. and the three drunken boat
men were taken to Police Headquarters.
This morning Recorder McDonough
held Witt for the Grand Jury on the
charge of assault and battery and fined
the others $40 each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
TUE TABLES TURNED
Harlem Easily Defeated By
New Jersey BOWERS in
the Second Series.
COLGATE WON ANOTHER CONTEST
Greenville Rifemen Shot TO Sue
cess-An Ideal Day for Wheel
ing-Diamond Chips.

The Harlem Republican Club has all
along been considered a very strong fac
tor in bowling in the upper end of New
York, and they have always managed to
pull out with good scores. For several
years the club has engaged in an nnual
contest with the New Jersey Bowling
Club Of this city, but this years event
has not been near as favorable to the
ability of the Harlerns as in other sea-
sons, and the first game two weeks ago
in Harlem gave them a very small hole
through which they crawled to success.
The local boWlers made them hustle to
win, and were beaten wa small margin.
The teams came together on Jersey soil
Saturday night and the Harlems found a
different order of things from what they
anticipated The New Jerseys were not
near as easy as they had hoped for, and
their team was on the wrong end in
every anne The contest was rolled in
sections of five men. the combined totals
figuring in the result. The first game was
very easy for New Jersey, and they won
by a difference Of IS pins. Hazleton. of
the Harlems. rolled 1888; o Keuren and
Jordan rolled 172 each for New Jersey.
The big five of the club was pitted
against the Harlems in the second game.
but not with as great success as the
team in the first game. They were kept
busy. and the Harlems. were within IS
pins of their score at the finish. Smith.
the substitute on the team, pulled the
score below the average, with a total of
11S. Three Of the others were in the 10
block. The combined total gave New Jer-
sey a score of 1852 to 1.462 for Harlem.
TlA Harlarn 6xra a p - n on1 :, ,~.o r;4L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
BIOYOLIST SERIOUSLY HURT.
His Handle Grips Come on and He
Fractures His SIX uII.

Isaac Clark, 40 years old, of No. ITO
Columbia venue, was the Victim OF a Pc
,culiar bicycle accident On the Boulevard
yesterday afternoon which resulted SER
iously to the rider. He was dashing
down thes slight incline hich extends
from Danforths avenue to the bridge over
the Morris Canal when the grips slipped
off the ends of the handle bar. That
happened when wheel and rider were pass
ing Noble street. The bicycle made a
lurn ana ran into the curb, throwing
struck full force upon the curb, and
knocked him insensible. He was found
to have sustained a fracture of the skull.
precinct patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
League Ghampions Defeated.

The Scottish-American Athletic Club.
who secured the championship of the Ma
tional Football League one week ago by
defeating the Centreville Athletic Club
of Bayonne, holders of the prize last year.
We're badly beaten Saturday in a game at
Kearny in a series for the Championship
of New Jersey by the Kearny Athletes.
The score was 4 goals to 0.
8 In the opening half the ball was in play
fifteen minutes, when MCGEE kicked it
though the uprights from the left wing.
Ten minutes later Douglas scored the sec
ond goal on a pass from MCGEE. The
first goal in the second half was made
by Maggie. H. SAMSON centered the ball,
and Maggie dribbled it down the field.
The second goal was made in much the
same way by Douglas. The defeat of
the Scots was caused principally by the
poor work of their goalkeeper, who al
lowed the ball to pass him three times.
The teams Were.-
Kearny AthleticslHayes, Goal, FLYNN
and r. SAMSON, Full Backs; McCance,
Singleton and ~Swethemby, Half Backs;
MCGEE, Marshall, II. SAMSON, Douglas
and Maggie. Forwards.
Observation-Disclosures, Goal; Win
ters and Wilson, Full Backs; Mcdonald,
Blackhurst, Mccullough, Hill and GAIT
ney, Forwards.
Referee-Edward Walker, o. N. T. A.
A.. Linemen-John Williams for the
Kearny Athletics; Kenneth Richmond
for the ScottiSh-Ame1icans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
GOSSIP

Prof. p. Livingston Barbour of Rut-
gers College will give an entertainment
Of rotations and music OF Tuesday
evening in the Claremont Presbyterian
Church on Claremont avenue near
Ocean. for the benefit of the church fund
Mr.. Barbour viii be assisted by Miss
Florence 3. Ranstead, contraIto; Mr.,
Sldolne 8. Jordan, tenor, and Mr.. Victor
Ba'er, organist and accompanist,
The TrIlby Club win hold a reception
at Muller,s New York Bay House this
the advancement Of its members to the
art of tripping the light fantastic toe.''
Hence the sobriquet, 'Trilby.D 1t is a
young organization Of promise. ITS mem
Charles Miller was arrested at 4 80 AN.
Sunday on Ocean avenue by Patrofman
Dunn. He is a German butcher. forty
five years DID,, and was so drunk that
he imagined he owned the thoronghfase
A day in a cell in the Fifth Precinct
Station House cooled his ardor.
The U, S. Grant Republican Club, at
the meeting on Friday night, decided to
hold an entertainment and reception on
Tuesday, May II. Mr.. George Wegman
as chairman Of the Entertainment Com
success, This is the initial affair Of the
kind given by the club. The stag of a
month g. was a highly successful affair.
AS a social club this organization is a
On Wednesday Miss Freda Anna Rel
lay will become Mrs. Luther Clark Walk
ar Tho Yn rpiero will he oo1o~ox;z1l II
tba GreanHiila s. WI, pe oiemnlz IN
Pew rbar,es wr;apt me- nf ~ hGrcn ny me
ny $500 "ruhSsme y 1ne Sentral ave
Vii receive 81 NJ \ y &c ip nj, yoaag eouple
from Ave 10 nine p M avenue
Tannnrrouy avening ~
Miss Annie Rurs AZ disu n oe.ock,
Weigel will be made one at the res SgsTpl
OF Miss Rurade's parents, No. 2501a Dam
At Gdebeis Hail M a. s. WI na, pe nsta
nne I'm mediateIv after tho D aarar, ave
No Nc nand u 99ron .te g lS5noIiye
wiia IAN X ~odRIohbdsqndinn vf9 IL u ele BarraDln-
NJ Rarr set = mag ~ n mow 4eaais gone.
~ drain mine ~ 80 &. woth " cleah our
ea ! ~ ! th p'p 10 a ter so paaa ~ mere was aan-
5Sbro,gb 10 * y atSan pTS " /. q nuisance
fba ,u q i a. r. smaiJ ~ [ssfs ysar cary N
hnod nrocaeds ~ a Dos 10 - f sns elgnnor
ga ing nond 10 spt,,1Tsns iur nlnselI g
nine Win ~ kinds ~ ~ tls .uraln
son immst PASSED The ya I'll S Nc n VII tne sea.
ana the water ss,ccassf,,1,y msl uone
Barr was aontoS the trirk aSte I'i tba dmat
rainstnrno h,'t ~ wa NE alter tne nrst
the Board Of Works gang of laborers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
ROCK ISLAND GOING.
Big Change 10 the Landscape
at the P. R. r. Cut-Huge
Blasting Work.

lcu, r,,,Sh1t,m f1,1.-aa -, A,,n baorx,
shhcts 49, 80 - s,sah = L.
49, sa,a .asas asaaaa ~ ras;dants
49,. 49,,
s9sse.uas - ~ -
- "eis mass as eAu
~ .au - : z nousa was
- ~ esns
Inc nv ~ass sas..sA 49, -
a,oLas go $500 = ~
y come from lne dfrectioh o. the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, and to
this vicinity the curious and anxious
fill burr;aa uara ~ aarsa So alsr,n
US 20 = Saase = ~ ~
For some time past men have been en-
pioyea m blasting the hug mass Of rock
Ahe"h as the Island, near Marion, ana
across which the new Boulevard bridge
san.ar tr.a, go. - 800. -
ssneei uaeA . Tue ireisht trach' anu
the are having it removed and
s ssss'i Ysssa ,ae men mor asn WG :, : nas y as sreas
npst aesseruAy mornlng y was eeclueo
snat put one BIAS would be set of dur
was necessary for 9 days work, Nine
charges were prepared. Tnese charges
nected bv wire Hg,na cha rcas wers
connected with one wire 50 as the lot
could be set on at once. This was done.
The windows In the houses n the neieh-
,auhs -. -
oorhood were shaken, many panes being
broken and houses in the immediate
vicinity were shaken to the foundation.
me dishes on a table in a house on the
Boulevard directly in front of the ''isl-
Sin avan,,a waroE s,aarsh, $500
nv ssma 49, e snaAen'
Inc damage done the railroad only
amounted TO q loss or time to the east
pouna trans; the rock IN railing COM
pietely blocking that track and compell-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
GROSS HOBOKEN OUTRAGE


Months Through Police Brutality.
Louis Weininger was tried In the Gem
eral Sessions Court this morning on an
Indictment for keeping a disordefiy
house at No. 4O4 Bloomfield street, Hobo
ken. Weininger keeps a restaurant
there. Detective Weinthal became sus-
picious. and kept watch from a high
stoop across the street. He saw a man
hugging a woman. n with true Flo
boken detective Instinct, concluding that
1t was a disorderly house, raided It. He
and the officers who were with him
found Weininger and his wife, mother
and sister and a friend of the family, a
married woman from Brooklyn. Recorder
Marlborough dismissed the case for want
of evidence.
Weinthal made another raid and found
Weininger, his wife and a man who oc-
casionally worked for Weininger. Mrs.
Weininger was kept in jail for a month,
and her husband four months. The evi-
dence showed hat the man and woman
who were hugging each other were Veins
niger and his wife.
Weininger put an advertisement in a
German pape for two handsome wait.
resses. He thought he would boom his
business by having pretty girls to serve
coffee and SlugS to his customers, and
that the customers would risk any pos
sible danger of dyspepsia for the pleas
ure of being waited on by charming
women. There was no evidence
whatever that the place was disorderly,
and the jury acquitted he defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
SHOOTING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
North and So nth Hudson Riflemen
Indulge In a Team Match.

The Greenville Rifle Club was visited
yesterday by the members of the George
Schlicht Rifle Clug of G%uttenburg, who
made the trip in an old-fashioned tally
no drawn by six horses, and the members
made an odd appearance as they rode
along the Boulevard with their rifles
showing. The Schlichts were out on a
lark, and assisted by the member of the
Greenyille club they fully enjoyed 1t.
They carried with them banjos, violin,
guitar, either and mandolin, and were
just as expert in manipulating the strings
as in the use of the rifle. They INDUCED
in a lively ten-men team match with the
Greenvilles, and gave them quite a scare.
They were not thought capable of doing
a much stronger opinion of the ability
of the North Hudson marksmen on the
range. The Greenvilles had their strong
est team with but two exceptions, and
even with these the team was compelled
to pull carefully on each shot. Four of
the Greenvilles closed in the 24O mark,
which helned considerably. as the best
score of the Schlichts was 239. After the
match a supper was partaken- of at Joe
Kaiser's. The scores were:-
Greenville Rifle Team-G. PurkessH 241;
G. Fl. Chavant, $50; w. J. Charlock. 22S:
J. Boag- 242; W. G. Collins, 233; J. Filo-
ramo, 224; G. Seheeiine. 238; ]. Doddsss 229;
G; Boag. A.; W. Dorrlers 2H. Total, .2,s47.
Schlicht, 235; C. Meyer, ga: A. Meyer.
224; A. Ahles. 229; H. Aufterheide, 229:
j. Frecken, 223; 6. -Lautenberger, 231; w.
Ahles. 236; G.. Sheath, 22S. Total, 2,308.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13

The Colgate team is within one more
series of games of the finish in the tourna-
ment of the Wholesale Drug Trade League
and VIII finish a winner Of second prize.
The Dodge Olcott team won both its
games Saturday, and having finished its
schedule one game in advance Of the local
team, will secure the championship. The
Colgates cut out a pace that sent an
other high record to the credit of the
team. and has Increased their average
considerably, and&the local bcwlers,. al
though failing to finish on top. has beaten
all the Others in the number of pins
scored during the season On Saturday
the Colgates rolled against the McKisson
& Rollins team in their first game, and
beat them very easy. The New York
team fell far below the average and were
142 pins in the rear at the end. Fl.
Barnes made a record of 1879 fer the local
team. which was the best of the night.
The second game was more cleverly
rolled by the Eolgates, and they finished
with a fine average. Few such scores
have been made in this tournament, and
the team of the Merck Company were
nearly 200 pins behind. In this game
Ransom and Faulkner tied with a record
Of 1873 each. Barnes was again well I'D.
and his work was superior to all consider
ing both games. None of the member of
the opposing teams reached the average.
The scores Were.-q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
OUT HIS OWN TONGUE OFF.

Meyer L~ebkowitz, a four-year-old He
brew. was playing in the street, near his
home, at No, 2os Jefferson street, Hobo
ken, yesterday, when he fell down and
struck his chin against the curb stone.
At the time he fell his tongue was pro-
truding from his mouth, and his teeth
piece off. He was taken to Police Head
quarters, attended by DIR. Simon, and
then sent home.