davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-22
Sprawa AlminOwicza.

Jak6b Alminowicz, piekarz zam.
pm. S7Oo Commercial ave., poska-
rzyf sig wczoraj policyi. ze do jego
skiadu wtargnei ziodzieje i zabrali
mu $50 z kasy. Rabusiami tymi
mieli bye Joseph Bonker Patrick
Began, obaj zatrudnieni W pewnym
browarze. Policya jednakowoz ME
bardzo chce wierzyc W to, by rabu-
mex niego popeiniono. Sfychac,
ze pewien browar najaf dom, W
ktorym Alminowicz mieszka, a ten
ME chce sig wyprowadzic, twier-
dzac. ze kontrakt jego jeszcze jest
wazny. Bonker Began, kt6rzy
istotnie weszli byli do jego skiadu
W chwili kiedy byi nieobecny, 70
stall, kiedy nadszedf, przez niego
obici i ma ulice wyrzuceni. Bogana
jednak aresztowano.
Process o sprzysiezenie.
W tych dniach rozpocznie sic
proces Antoniego Grabowskiego,
Amy Swell, Ign. Der dra M. L.
Qatzowshiego. oskarzouych Q spray
BieAaniet tsls calem tssaudzaaia %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-22
ska angielskie i rosyjskie opuszcza
Hrabia Mum obronie praWa katolik6w we
sporne terytoryum.

Doooj presydenci gjadq SIG 20 Ez PasO, Tepas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-03-22
Tajemnicza sprawa.

Wczoraj wieczorem po godz. 8
znaleziono pred hotelem Empress
pm. 4O1 N. Clark str, umierajaca
kobiete okofo as letnia, kt6ra, jak
skonstatowano, W owym hotelu
mieszka1a cd Poniedziafku i poda-
Ia swe nazwisko jake A. Brown,
chociaz policya sadzi, re nazwisko
to zmyslone. Ma twarzy miafa
mn6stwo ran pochodzacych poz-
gania no4em, dw6ch gfebokich
ran ma giowie krew pfynefa. Zanie.
siono ja do dra Smedle pm. 800 N.
Clark str, i tam umarla W przecia-
gu kilku minut, poczem odwiezio-
no jej zwioki do kostnicy pm. 2S4
N. CLARK str.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

1T WAS so DELIGHTFUL THAT HE WAS IN
SPIRED TO EMBALM 1T IN VERSE.

A somewhat somnolent Ioiterer. who said he was
John Smith, was found by a policeman early yes
terday morning reposins In the gutter before the
borough hall in Long Island City. When arraigned
before Magistrate ConnOrton in the police he
declared that he jack Of all trades but as
ne did not belong TO the union he unable to
get work. AS avocation he had turned
poetry. As poet, he aver ed, he able to
figure Fights and grapevines all around Rudyard
kipling, while Ella Wheeler Wilcox had once said
that his enough to bring tears to the
eyes of the hardest hearted. To prove his right to
wear the bays he produced a manuscript which,
he said, contained poetical account of a dream
he had while sleeping peacefully in the pellucid
STRAIN which sometimes flows through the gutter
before the borough hall of Queens. Here it is:
Last night dreamed of land so fair.
Where the rivers were Pilsner beer.
Where fountains of rickeys shot up in air.
And everything else was queer
Wide brooks of gin fzzes on every hand
Great lakes of cold Rhine wine
And pumps. spouting cocktails to beat the band
For the thirsty ones standing in line.
Creme de menthe swamps of a beautiful green
With islands of fine cracked ice.
Such sight neer before seen,
All but that dream was nice.
Mint juleps in puddles filed the streets
In which tired hoboes soaked their feet
While enjoying a heavenly snooze
Champagne flowed from fire plugs
In bubbly streams with hiss.
And street cleaners drank IL from deep stone jugs
All! such dream of bliss
High balls galore rolled about on the ground
,, And We're chased by a thirsty crowd ,a
While the paralyzed srafterS hanging around
In drunken gee shouted aloud.
Oh! this bibulous dream happy dream.
The result of all night bat.
Where the wet things flowed in bountiful stream.
When they carried home on slat-
When he finished reading the magistrate looked
the prisoner moment and asked:
Hot weather.
Yes your honor" the response.
Discharged said the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
TILE FUTURE OF CUBA.


New-Yorl< dispatch to The London Times, June IA.
The unconditional acceptance of the American
terms of the Cuban Convention foregone conelu.
sion as il was none the less relieves the President
from the burden of great anxiety. Much that
was dificut in the position sprang from aSSur-
ences given to the Cubans by the Secretary OF War
Those assurances to some extent explained away
If thew did not modify the demands of Congress.
Mr. Root. IL he is truly reported by the Cubans.
overstepped his delegated authority from the
President who himself had no power TO alter the
act of Congress They probably misunderstood him.
But counsels have prevailed in Cuba wiser
than those which long controlled the convention:
Its final adhesion means, says the Secretary Of
War, that the Independence Of Cuba and all that
IS best and freest in Cuba will be backed by all
that is best in the United States Those are
kindly words They not quite accurate. cuba
is not and never will be Independent. She has
yielded the suZeranity OF the United states She
NAV if she shows herself capable of self-govern-
ment have home rule. in far as home rule does
not conflict with those American rights and inter
ests which the President has unfalterngly and
successfully enforced. The anti-imperlalists COM
plain that this Government has broken its own
pledges as formulated in the Teller resolution. 1t
has broken no pledges and will break none Those
pledges were conditional. All that Congress and
the President have done is TO Insist on the cond-
tons The future of Cuba as well as of the
United States. is the brighter for the hrmness
which the President has in this matter shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
FIRST SESSION OF SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
GATHERING-MR. MORGAN SPEAKS.
GBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
East Mortified. Mass. June 2S-The sixteenth
annual Mortified students conference held its
first session in the Auditorium this evening. The
Auditorium was appropriately decorated with flags
OF all nations and bunting. and over the platform
were draped two large flags. the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack. These decorations are par
ticularly hitting this year. for there is a large
number of delegates present from foreign countries
When John r Mott to announce the open
ing hymn the body of the hall filed with dele
gates, while around the sides many visitors
Come. Thous Almighty King" the first hymn sung
In this conference was led by George c. Stebbins
Of Brooklyn, for many years favorite leader in
Mortified religious gatherings. William r. Moody
offered the opening prayer. After the reading of
psalm by Mr.. Mott prayer again offered by
the Rev. DR.. A. T. Pierson.
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan made the address
of the evening He took as his subject the parable
of the vineyard. and divided II into three parts
First the right of the possessor second. the plea
of the intercessor third. rights property. With
this outline Mr., Morgan spoke upon "Our Relation
10 God" He said:
First, belong to Him. The whole man is the
thought of God. We are His by preserva ton
to Him absolutely. If God has created and sus-
tanned. He has a right to expect fruit. The number
or prayer meetings We have attended does not
ter What He wants is manhood. Second. the plea
sciouS OF his failure and turns himself absolutely
over TO Christ, the Lord imparts life him.
Third, everything depends upon the fruit If l can
be made like Christ God will be satisfied in me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
GERMAN REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES

Dr. Gustav Scholer, president of the German
Republican County Committee. and Jacob Fowler.
chairman of the Executive Committee last night
at the Terrace Garden authorized to repre-
sent the executive committee in political matters
until the meeting of the committee in Septem-
Der. There were nearly two hundred members of
the organization at the meeting. President Scholer
appointed the following standing committees:
Finance Commttee-Sgmund Feust Jacob Kahn,
Ely Rosenberg, Samuel Strassburger and Robert
W Arnold.
Committee on observation-disclosures Haupt.
George Schroeder. William j. Knapp Herman Can
tor and Charles c. Schultz
Committee Resoutions-Charles Lenz. c. Otto
Baese. General George Won Setback, Paul j. Salo-
schin and Martin MaueT.
Committee on Printing-Louis Hoenninger. Emil
Kunzli and William II. katZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
IN ASHFORD HILL COTTAGES.
LOT OF LITTLE ONES FROM BROOK
LYN TAKEN THERE BY THE
FRESH AIR FUND.

There is use in attempting to deny it and try
ing talk If it cool in effort to per-
suade people that the weather is not really hot
People will not believe It, It Is hot. They do not
carry fans and sunshades and go about IN thin
shirtsleeves for fun. This hot weather means work
for the Fresh Air Fund. But every one connected
with the Fund seems TO be glad to do his share,
Notwithstanding the heat, for it is giving fresh air
and romp in the country many of the poor
children of the city.
What with Old Sol and the failure of one or two
business and financial concerns the financial dis
trict las been a particularly warm spot the last
two days. There came Whit of fresh air into 1t
on Thursday afternoon. and again yesterday after
noon, when two large parties of Tribune Fresh Air
children wendell their way through Wall-st. on
the way from Brooklyn to the Rector-st. sta
ton Of the elevated road. For instant as they
passed business suspended. The aggressive
truck drivers IN South-st. refined up while they
crossed Business men rushing along stopped to
look them, remarking. as he mopped his
brow. THAT is the best thing going on in this
town" Men looked OF their office windows
10 see the strange sight. And for a moment the
Broadway line trolley cars was tied up in front
of Trinity Church. The children were on their
way TO Ashford Hill. The Tribune Fresh Air home
at Ardsley.
They came from of the hottest places In
Brooklyn. If feelings may be taken as a standard
from which to judge-the neighborhood of Atlantic
ave. near the river. The missionaries who Sc
ected them said that there no children in all
Brooklyn more deserving OF the weeks OF fresh
air than these. They viii have a good time for
two weeks at least and sleep in beds between cool
white sheets. instead of in doorways. IL said
some of them had been doing There are accom-
modations for 200 children in the five cottages at
Ashford HILL These cottages are filled every two
weeks throughout the season. The use OF Ashford
Hill Is given 10 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund by
the owners. the Church of the Holy Communion,
rent free.
Other parties besides the Ashford Hill party were
sent out yesterday Eight boys between twelve
and nfteen years old went TO Barlow camp out
on the shore Of Pelham Bay the guests OF Lee
Mahler. Here they Will remain for two weeks 10
enjoy the fishing, swimming. boating and perryng.
Mr.. Mailer has provided several tents and named
the camp Carroll Camp. He will entertain parties
OF eight boys each between the ages OF twelve and
fifteen years throughout the summer.
second party of fifty children started for ST.
Helen's Home, at Curttsve. Mass, in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon party of girls to
the Fresh Air home at Fairfield. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

THE PASSING THRONG.

The pest Of yellow fever has been combated
with such vigor in Cuba that not a single death
has been reported resulting from
NO DEATHS il this year" said Colonel ]. B.
FROM VEL Hickey. who until few days ago
LOW FEVER served assistant adjutant-
IN HAVANA. general the STAFF of General
Wood Havana. Colonel Hickey
reached this city recently the United States
transort Sedgwick Speaking at the Gisey House.
the colonel said The reason that yellow fever
been so successfully overcome is because of the
efficient sanitary methods employed by the United
States health officials. Havana itself has been
revoutionized as regards its sanitary conditions.
1ever was 70 great degree transmitted by mos
pools drastic means were employed TO Kill these
insects. As the people of New-Jersey have found
terminator of MOSQUITOES. Accordingly the streets
and sewers in Havana and other cities of the island
factory results. True. the time of greatest infec
tb onb o & sr etoe b bnf fas ssTs
that this year will end as it has continued thus
in many ways the salvation of Cuba. for if the
danger of yellow fever is eliminated thousands of
Americans who hold back will settle in the
island
My duties in Cuba as assistant adjutant gen.
eral,'' continued the colonel. were entirely of
civil character Because of my
TWO quaintance with the Spanish Ian
PARTIES guage. 1 assigned deal di-
DOMINATE rectly with the native authorities.
HAVANA. l took the post in January 1899
under General Brooke. The reason
that L am returning TO the United States is
because 1 have been transferred to Fort Meyer
where the nth United States Cavalry is stationed
In speaking of the political situation Cuba
Colonel Hickey said: There two parties which
dominate Havana politics. and both are for Cuban
independence and against annexation to the United
States They are called the National and Repub-
hcan parties The Federal party, which has fav-
ored annexation and is made up of the moneyed
and landed classes, is far in the minority At the
recent election for Mayor in Havana the National
party polled 11.0O0 votes. the Republican party
SUO and the Federal party only $500 The Ma
uonals and Republicans only differ in personal
matters: What is the destiny of Cuba as desired
by the majority of its citizens in Havana accord
1ngly. is most clear" Colonel Hickey was at sea
fifteen days on the voyage from Havana here
The transport took this length of time for the
trip by sailing around the island gathering up at
different garrsons superfiuous stores etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
COMMANDER FREDERICK R. SMITH

Washington, June Is (SpecaD.-The Navy De-
partment has been informed of the death at Bing-
hamton, N. Y, last night. of Commander Fred
erick Robinson Smith. who placed on the re-
tired list June Is. 1892 He born Wis
casset Me, and after graduation from the Naval
Academy in 1861 active service throughout the
Civil War. taking part in both attacks Fort
Fisher. where he commanded detachment in the
land assault He Charleston with Admiral
Dupont and served flag lieutenant the IT.
conderoga, of the West Indian flying squadron
attached mainly to the Asiatic and South Ameri-
can fleets. except when in 1872 he assisted in the
naval reception of the Grand Duke Alexis of
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. June 2S.-Extremely high temperatures
continued Friday except the Northwest with maximum
readings 100 10i degrees Kansas. The
absolute reported In the United Friday
was Il2 degrees Phoenix. Ariz. Local
dersorms all districts Rocky
Mountains to the interior OF the Atlantic states. A
central this
Lake Superior This will eastward during
Saturday. attended by thunder squalls the
great lakes causing thunderstorms
generally Of the Mississippi Following the
the the temperature will
northern half OF the United
Mississippi during Saturday and Sunday. Along
Coast the winds will be fresh
% southwest. squalls Saturday night the
Atlantic Coast the winds will be fresh
Gulf Coast fresh southerly winds
prevail Storm warnings displayed at all lake
Steamers which depart Saturday for European
ports will have fresh south TO southwest winds
probably showers the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
GRAU,s NEXT SEASON IN AMERICA
SINGERS HE WILL BRING OvER-TO RETIRE
FROM THE METROPOLITAN IN 1902.

FROM THE METROPOLITAN IN 1902
representative of The Associated Press to-day
that he expected to retire from the management
and present lease of the Metropolitan Opera
House of New-York in 1902.
Mr.. Grau left London yesterday for Carlsbad
where he will take a months rest. His Bern
hardt-Coquelin season here has been most sue
cessful. the receipts exceeding those of any pre-
vious season of either Coquelin Bernhard.
Before leaving London Mr. Grau concluded
nearly all his engagements for the coming opera
season in America. He thinks the company he
has selected is the strongest he has ever taken
to the United States 1t includes the following:
Sopranos. Mines. Calve, Games, Ternina, Luci-
enne Breval Gadski. Suzanne Adams and FIRTH
Scheff contraltos. Mines. SchumannHenk
Bridewell and Homer. The tenors include AL
varez. Van Dyck De Marci. Gilbert "a newcomer
from the Opera Comique and Grand Opera,
Paris). DIPPED and Salignac.
Mr.. Grau has also secured Albert Ress a new
light buffo tenor. who scored unequalled sue
cess in the role of Mime at Covent Garden. AS
barytones Mr. Grau has Scott, Campanar
Bispham NIuhlmann and Declery. newcomer
and bassos Plancon Gourmet and Blass. For
conductors Mr.. Grau has Flon. Walter Dam
rosch and Sepilli.
The novelties which will probably be presented
in America are De Lars 'Messaline" and Pad
erewskis "Manru" and lie Roi d'Ys" should
its London production in July prove a success
Negotiations which will probably be success
full, are in progress with Mines. Sembrich. Sybil
Sanderson and Lilh Lehman, and with Van
Rooy and Edouard de Reszke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
COURT CUTS DOWN BILL OF LAW FIRM

JUSTICE GAYNoR EXPRESSES SURPRISE AT THE
FEE CHARGED BY ATTORNEYS.
The wife of Norman II. Pollock. OF No. so Hanson
Place, Brooklyn had been left property in Ireland
valued $1,000. before she died. and her husband
collected it through a solicitor in that country and
the American law firm of G. A Atwater and Alfred
B. Cruikshank. The solicitor paid $500 and the
law firm put in a claim for $500 which Mr.. Pollock
refused to pay asserting that II excessive
charge.
The lawyers sued to recover the sum demanded.
and the case was tried before Judge Gaynor in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday He de
$4i6 SO
Il am surprised ne said, that members of the
Bar should swear that in such services rem
dered by these attorneys the prevailing is
third or more of the estate. l find IL is not the
prevailing custom. and II would be a reprOach 10
the admins tration OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
OBITUARY.
JAMES A. JOHNSON.

James A. Johnson, prominent for many wears
in real estate circles In Brooklyn and Queens
County. died at his home. No 81 Rodney-st Brook
Ign. Wednesday, at the age of seventy-six He
born in Newtown. Queens County, and if he
had lived would have celebrated his hftieth we'd
ding anniversary next December. He organized
the Republican party workers at Newtown and
made assessor, which place he held for twelve
years. He had been in the realty business since
1852. and strong factor in the DEVELOPMENT
of Newtown. He leaves a widow and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
EaRL RUSSELL TO HAVE A SPEEDY TRIAL.

Iondon June 2S.-At special meeting OF the
House of Lords to-day committee was appointed
m arrange the procedure TO bring Earl Russell,
recently committed for trial the Old Bailey
the charge of bgamy. to a speedy trial by his
peers The committee includes the Lord Chan
cceIIor Lord Halsbury. the Lord Prfyy Seal. Lord
Sansh,,,rW and twelve other peers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re
NIT nv Posthce money order. order draft
registered letter.
OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCF-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO. 242 Broadway + American
District telegram Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sounrnsr
7a4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune
LONDON-OfiCe 81 The Tribune No. 14e Fleet-st.
Brown, Could & Co. No. 81 New OXfOrd-st.
American FVnress COMPANY. No 2 Waterloo Place.
The London Office Tribune a convenient place
10 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co No. Scribe
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue Petites Ecurfss
HOttnguNr Co. NJ. rs
Morgan. TIartes & No 81 Boulevard
Credit Isyonnafs. Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
Societs Imprimeres Lemercer. Place Is
TOrera
GENEvA-Lomhard, oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORFNCE-Whftby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company,
SChniede
BREMEN-American Express COMPANY Rahnhot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North svsnay a.,
connecting close here every Monday Wednesday, s15
hy steamer. close this daily
and by steamer. close office daIv iax.r,
sunday 20 (the connecting closes an. or
day Wednesday and Saturday,. Malls for Crba ~
rail to Miami Fla and thence by steamer c1o oy
office Sunday at 70 a. m. Mails FOR Nsxico
City overland. unless specially addressed for disnscb
steamer close at this office daily 80 D m and
.. m. Malls for Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Corraz
Guatemala. by rail to New-Orleans. and thence nv
closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Core.
Istered mail closes at D. m previous day. '~s
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
D. m. after June t2S and July IS inclusive or On
Mails China and Japan. via Vancouver close bara
daily at $50 Up 20 July " Inclusive dispatch
rected via Vancouver') - go
Hawaii China. Japan and Philippines
Francisco close here daily $50 up 10 JuIv "a
inclusive. for dispatch Doric. -
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which ia FIR
warded via Europel. New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa ana
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
arrival Of Campania. due New-York July for
dispatch s. Sierra "
Transpacinc mails forwarded to sailing dafIv
and the schedule Of closing Is presup
ton of their uninterrupted overland
mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofhes New-York. N Y. June n. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.

Rome. June 2S.-The report published in Paris
that the Pope is seriously i'll and that Dr. Lap
noni his attending physician. does not leave the
Pontiffs bedside. is entirely unfounded HIS Hoh-
&c &c in good health and yesterday received in
ouatenca rhe Austrian Ambassador to the Vatican
and a number Of other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


Porto San juan Venezuela Curacao. Der
MaracaibO Crnal for Savanla and Cartharsna
must directed per :. Maracaibol: at $50 a m
supplementary 1880 nj for Fortune Island jamaica
Savaniila Carthagena. 5 Athos (nafI
Costa Rica directed per Athos'(c ar aso
m supplementary 1880 a. for Haiti ana ssnSs
Marta. per 5. Alps; at 10 a for NeyvtoundIaaS
per s Silvia. 10 a. for Cuba, per s a MayTco
vita Havana: 1890 m. for Matanzas C,aihsrisoo'
Nusvtas Gibara and Baracoa per s. s. CIrtyba 1or
binary mail only which be directed ssnar /. =
Curityba'D: l Complementary I:3O N m = -
Bermuda per . 5 Trinidad | AO6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
roy BoLLEBEys HARVARD DEGREE.

Berlin. June 2.-To-day's newspapers print long
snecial dispatches regarding the comforting by
Harvard University of the degree OF IL ID. upon
mr. von Holleben. the German Ambassador at
washington and the other honors paid him. The
remarks of President Eliot are keenly appreciated
here Oficial circles, including Emperor William
arr also highly pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
COMMANDER BULL SERIOUSLY ILL.
THOUGHT TO HAVE RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT
AT BUFFALO BUT HE HAS A RELAPSE.

Buffalo June 2S-Iieutenant-C Commander James
H Bull u S. N, who seriously injured in
a fall from the Government Building at the Pan
American Exposition grounds June s. is again
at the General Hospital in a serious condition. At
the time of the accident it thought that his
most serious injury was broken leg. symptoms
of a fracture of the skull have developed, and,
while the surgeons have hopes for Commander
Bulls recovery his condition is dangerous.