davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-14
SELLS FOR TEN CENTS.

The October Number of the Sunset
Magazine Now on Sale.
mimic War in California" is strik-
lngly described in October Sunset Mag
zine. Articles by Gen. Macarthur
and others. Beautiful colored drawings.
Many industrial articles. ssketches.
stories, etc. 10 cents from all news
dealers. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
RAN BLOCKADE.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Reaches
New Chwang After Dodg-
ing admiral Togo.
IN Assoelated Press.l

Wy -tS.ONidtSd Lttss(
NEW CIlWANti, June 30, The Russian
torpedo boat DESTROYER Lieutenant Buruk-
off arrived here from Port Arthur yes
t. rday evening and berthed alongside the
gunboat Scytch. The river bank was
soon crowded with excited natives who
were told By the Russians that the Jap
anese fleet had been completely destroyed
The officers OF the Lieutenant Burukoff
tell several stories. ono is that Admiral
Togo's report OF the fighting was cSag-
gerated and that the Russians have
made two cruises In the Gulf of Pc
Chilli IN five days, Another story Is
that the Port Arthur fleet has Joined the
Nladivostok squadron
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press sent Il messenger who speaks Rus
sian 10 the side of the destroyer. but the
Russian sailors would NOT talk, except 10
saY that they LEFT Port Arthur Tuesday
night. Every blch OF the boat was
crowded With mon. She had the appear
aDce az having been in a general engage
nent. her BOW san llayi been shot
away, and il looked as II she nad rescued
many men,
The Lieutenant isurukoff is one OF the
three torpedo boat dsstroyers taken from
III, Chinese at Taku In 1900. The general
beilef here iE that she ran Admiral Toso's
blockade and came l.rre with dispatches
for the arm, and for ST. Petersburg.
This IL quito 1aturaL as two Gossack
officers were OH board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Walton-Tohnson.

Especial to The Tlmcs-D !spatch)
FRONT ROYAL, VA, June So-One OF
the most GORGEOUS events in the history
of this city took place in the Methodist
Church last evening at 6 o'clock when
Miss Maude Il. johnson became the bride
OF Mr.. Clyde u. Walton. Of Old Point.
Va. Miss Johnson s the third dan atdn,i
nent citizen, OF this place, and and a
handsome and ACCOMPLISHED Young lady.
Mr.. Walton is the second son Of Hon. NJ
Il. Walton. OF Woodstock. Va, and Is
now registered pharmacist OF Old
Point whore they viii make their future
n Miss Ethel Johnson. the beautiful sister
OF tho bride. WAS maid Of honor MI.
Misses Grace Winler,. Virginia Compton,
lisa Compton, Katie Hansbrough. Mabel
Walton, Lizzie Rust and Miss Byrd;
Messrs. Edgar Newman, Walter Macatee.
Mark Turner, Mack Richardson: IL. y.
Misses Grace Wunder, Virginia Compton
Rev. w, II. Locke, of Rockville, Md,
performed tho ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SHIELDED GEN SAN.
Nladivostok Squadron Gets to
Work Along East Coast
of Korea.
DIV Associated Press,)

81 e
TOXIC, June S0-4:SO r. M.--The Rus
sian Nlndivostoll squadron, accompanied
by torpedo boats, appeared off Gen San.
on tho east coast Of Korea. to-day. Tor
pcdo boats entered Gen San harbor at
$50 o'clock in the morning. shcllcd tho
settlement and sunk a small steamer
and a small schooner. The torpedo boats
left the hnrbor at 7.20 o'clock A total
of 200 slfells was fired into the settle
ment, but no serious damage resulted
4 The Russian vessels which took part in
the bombardmcnt OF Gen San. were the
cruisers Rossia, Gromoboi and Rurik,
and nine torpedo boats. Later reports
show tho vessels. when they left Gen
San. steamed to the north, They were
seen. however, to return from this d.
:ection. They We're lost sight OF at 1880
o'clock in tho morning,
X SEOUL, KOREA, ,r,lncS0,-- Q1vening). -
Reports. received here of the appearance Of
the Russian Vladvostok squadron off
Gen San. on the east coast OF Korea,
say the Warships were first seen AT $3.50
O'Clock in the morning. -Four torpedo
boats entered the harbor and sank a
small steamer and n junk Willie the
cruisers remained outside and shcllcd tho
Japanese barracks on the shore. At the
end Of half an hour the Russians with
drew in the midst OF ldownponrt Of rain.
which prevented the lookouts from noting
what direction they took. The damage
inflicted BY the Russian fire was slight,
and no casualties have boon reported.
Further news, however, Is expected whom
the telegraph wire between Seoul and
Gen San. which was broken by the storm,
is restored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Auditor 20 to ii third trlnic, t:is
Second tnce--onc inlle--Bellatne to 2o)
first f.,ixcnstn % to1} second, Horetehsia a
to ii third. Tinn,N 1.aa Pc.
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, full course -
au toi3 and ont first, Grandpa q y, ), Y.
~ second uruccRWay "a to ~ thru. Ilhie'
I 500. n 81. n. s ,s.,
Fourth raco--'rhe splndrlft handicap, orc
mile and II furlong--liighbhll "a 70 2! first,
Ostrich az to y second, Thistle Heather (eo
to u third Tlnie 1:b4.
Fifth rnce--last five and a half ftlrlongs OF
SFuturIty courso--tot Shot III to l0) first, Tor
itliello Is to t1) second, Dandelin lo TO ~
third. Tiinc, 1;0S t,!
Sixth race-fivo and one.halt furiongs 81,
turf rramotor 40 to y first Virgo g TO o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
VETERAN BADLY HURT.
Fell From Scaffold-Msn Given
Ouerdnse Of Ia1danum

b. Soatharden, Confederate veteran,
fen off scaffold at Seventh and Main
Streets last night and was seriously In
jured Or, Mercer OF the, ambulance
corps. responded to the ambulance call
and treated Mr.. Soptharden.
Yesterday afternoon Mary Cole, col
ored child fell from a second story win
dow at No l2l0 on Twentieth and West
Leigh Streets Conclusion Of the brain
ensued. and, according TO DIR. Mercer, the
injury Is serious.
N Richard Johnson, n colored man OF this
CITY, was given an overdose of lapdanum,
hc states, by his wife. which nearly put
an end 10 his terrestrial existence DR..
Mercer worked over the man for two
difficulty.
The islan states that his wife has made
previous attempts on his life by lauda-
nun poisoning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
THE GRAND JURY
BEGINS ITS WORK
lRY AssocInted press.)

NEW YORK, Juno 80. The Federal
erand jury began its investigation OF
General slocum accident. Nine witnesses
were examined to-day, Ono of the grand
,ury's subpocnas, it was learned, was
served upon James Is. Atkinson secre-
tary Of the Knickerhocker Steamship
Company, who refuses No testify unless
under stipulation that he will not be In
dicted MIR. Atkinson is the largest indi-
yidual stakeholder in the directorate 1T
was stated that the Federal authorities
lave made II determined effort to locate
Miss Hall. the 'bookkeeper of the Knick-
crboeker Company, but have been unable
10 find or summon her as witness be-
fore the grand jury, John a, Pease, the
captain of the Grand Republic. one Of
those found crminally responsible for tho
disaster by the coroner's jury, went TO
the coroners office to-day and furnish
va 5000 bail.
II fun transcript Of the testimony in
the Slocum disaster, ohtained Mt the cor
oner's inquest, was EXPRESSED to NASH
ngton to-day to tho S,;fetary or Com
merce and Labor, To be Used in any in-
yestigation that department may make.
Frank G., Dexter, another of the drec-
tors of the Knickerboclr,r Steamboat
Company, was taken to the ooroncrs
Office to-day and admitted to bail IN So
ono TWO other directors have yet 10 app
pear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

@.Ar,11xAN RIA, VA - lieutenant James
Smith Of the Police Court, was fined BY
Police Justice Cation to-day $3.50 for dis
BIO STONE GAP. vA.-,rhe Athletis
celebrate ell The lth u july in splendid style.
up e day thers
Will be features BY the association until
and Including the night Of the Fourth tl
pfze Is amonntng t. senera nunared
either gun or pistols the best riders and
,RR ssyI vi7csar , VIM I, q negro esr
Chase City, died to-day from amputation
OF his leg yesterday, neccssitatcd by an
injury received by being caught in U
BRISTOL. yA.-Jahn Bell, q years r of
RrstoI this mornlng by train on The
Ito was foreman OF a crew Of hands on
the railway yards. AZ tic time. lie was
carrying an un,brella;s and o beating rain
panIon q Bel Vas struck and Injured.
sold his prize winner Black Damond.
fine thorough bred horse. on Tuesday
TO Washingtonian trainer.
''MIIHERRINi YA.--Two cars of a north
bound freight train were wrecked about
two miles south.of this place at an early
The cars We're loadcd--one With pig iron
and the other witty lumber. The track
was torn UP about nfty yards md, as a
result, passenger as well as freight trains
were delayed several hours.
NORFOLt<, YA.---A committee com
goss sfat, e. Rey Dr. " Y Young Mp M
Shepherd Webb. of the Centenary Metho,
dist Church. Richmond. will arrive here
on July 4th to inspect the splendid organ
purpose Of the Centenary CONGREGATION
to buy large organ for that edtce. 1t
was thought advisable to Inspect Ep-
wfssf 5ftSre rsaealng faes Roxbury
mills have closed down. The proprietors,
AIessrs. a. F. Walker and Company, ow,
Ing to their largo mercantile business and
other enterprises, found they could not
give the milling business the attention
VIII e either sell or rent the , ml orod
last Dlght,eshot and killed Lee poles, also
colored, In zuni, a station on tho Norfolk
and Western 7, .s Raisroad, about twsniiy
escaped. was employed by r. nj. Doies.
WILl.IAxsBUR vA.-s-7r; NJ. r. Har-
gradually sinking; his death is hourly ex-
'sWooDsTocK, yA-The wheat harves.
In Shenandoah county has been about
completed, and the average yield and
quality OF the wheat is considerable above
what was anticlpated. J.
WILLIAMSBURG, FA.--Judge II. ~
W. Duke. OF Charlottesville, Va, lawyer,
poet and lltterateur, has been elected
president OF the Phi Beat Kappa So
ciety, of William and Mary College.
FREDERICKSBURG VA.-Judge r.
C. Moncure of Caroline county. u promi-
nent member of the Legislature. while
driving over his farm. was thrown from
a. vehicle, by the seat. breaking Ills
shoulder was badly .sprained ana he was
otherwise bruised but not seriously In
fjured.
I1REDERIC1Ss HALL. yA.-Horses
and cattle are still dying of hydrophobia,
presumably bitten by a dog with rabies
many months ago. Mr.. SempIe Goodwin
lost a fine young horse last week and u
COW yesteAlay. Other people arc also
losing stock in like manner The com
nIunity is much stirred and asItated. as
no one knows where the ANNALS were
bitten, or to what extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
MOVE ON HAI-CHENG.
Japanese Now Concentrating on
That Point-Togo's Reports
Exaggerated.

y ST. l'IynERsBuRG, June 3o--l.40 p. NJ
An OFFICIAL dispatc reserved from Ley
Of the Rnssi;,n military forces a. az ! , 81
Admiral Without re-cntered TINT port
after iepulsing five torpedo boat attacks.
1t contains no further details, 50 far as
can be ascertained. 1t docs not mention
any damage to the Russian ships.
AS no INJURY to the vessels of the Rus.
sian squadron was mentioned the belief
of the authorities is greatly strength.
much cxaggerilted While offering no
specific ground for this opinion the , adj
on Saturday. General Stoessells dispatch
is addressed to Lieutenant General zel , r.
sky, General IIuropntkin's chief-of-staff,
and is dated June 24tli.
All the last adviccs OF the war office
Indicate that the Japanese are collcen-
trating on Hai-Cheng, General Kuroki be-
Ing at Dalin, with twenty-soven !, ba IT,
Pass and another at Ten-s Shut Pass.
Rain y falling IN torrents, which !, is Is
greatly impeding the movements Of the
troops, ,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
FORCED INTO line
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
II lie should happen to be nominated. Mr..
Bryan acqulesced. and said he would
swallow Cleveland If necessary, but de-
clared that he did not believe the con-
vention would ever get to that point.
Fields for Second Place.
:. The promise made by Bryan Is regard
ed as 50 important that the Cleveland
Democrats have gone ahead with greater
vigor In their plans i'll his behalf than
ever before, and are extremely hopeful
that their movement to nominate Cleve-
land will not miscarry. In fact the plans
are represented as being In such shape
that the hackers of the Princeton man
are looking arounA for running mate.
and they have about made up their mind
that he should he Marshall Field, Of
Chicago. If Field should decline to he
come candidate. the second place on the
ticket will be offered to John r. Mclean.
However, 1t Is confidently expected that
Field will agree to become the vice-presi-
dental nominee. AS for Mclean, he does
not know whether some OF the Tom John
son Democrats would give him the hearty
and loyal support that would be neces-
sary to help the ticket In Ohio. But in
Illinois. there Is Democratic hope, and
Marshall Field Is the man who must be
nominated, 1t Is argued. In order for the
Democrats to attain success next fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
BRYAN WON'T BOLT.
National Chairman Jones Elk,
presses His Opinion.
Associated Press.l

Nl3y AssocliIed PFess,l
PITTSBUlfG, PA, June 30.-"William j.
Itryan, will not bolt his party, ticket IL
Judge Parker Is nominated for President.
or this i am confident" declared ex-
Senator j. *. Jones, national Democratic
chairman, tonight In this city, while Ell
route to the st. Louis Convention.
GAS to what Mr.. Bryan might do II
Mr., Cleveland is nominated, could not
say, but / regard the nomination Of
Cleveland as little short Of an impossible
contingency.
"outside of Judge Parker, Mr.. Hearst
will have the greatest number of in
slructed delegates. regard Mr.. Cor
man as one of the 'strongest possibilities.
MIR. Jones does not think bmetalism
Flank will be inserted In the platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
OPENING TONIGHT
OF The new HOME

This evening at $50 o'clock the new
1one for Needy Confederate Women,
No. East Grace Street, Will be
formally opened with appropriate eXer-
Ciscs.
4 1t is through tho llntirins efforts of the
lady board OF managers, headed by MIS-
~. j Montague, together with the gem
erous cooperation Of the Grand Camp o
Confederate Veterans that u sum sui
flcient to purchase the Home, has been
collected.
The old school building. which was for
SO many years occupied by that honored
educator, the late John II. Powell, is the
property now owned and remodelcd to
meet the requirements Of such an instf-
tuition
Yesterday was donation day at the
Home, and many generous contributions
were received. The ladies in charge are
exceedingly grateful to those who have
contributed.
The number of inmates has been in
creased to twenty therefore, entai!ng
considerable expense.
The management Is DESTROYS Of paying
Off all their indebtedness, and make lur-
gent appeals to the citizens OF Richmond
to aid them in this most admirable WORK.
The exercises this evening Will be lin-
usually. attractive. and will be opened
with prayer by Rev. w. J. Young, and
Rev. DR.. j. William Jones, Captain Nc
Carthy and Governor Montague will be
among the speakers
A most pleasing musical programme.
has been arranged aud among those who
will participate includes MI. and Mrs.
&c. IT, Cloves, who will rondcr vocal So.
,cctions; Misses Mabel McBain, Bell POW
I'll and Mi, Dunbar Miss Willie smoot
will be the accompanies,
The public is cordially Invited to at
tend to-night's exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Y Ale WINS
BY A SCR TCH
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated press.)
Z. NEW LONDON. CONN, June 3o.-The
thousands who iourneyed to the Thames
to-day for the annual Yale-Haryard
regatta saw one of the best freshmen
races that has ever been rowed on any
course, and then. for eight hours. sat In
the rain and waited vainly for the var
sity tour-oared race and Tor the Dis
varsity Fights. Finally early in the eve
ming, botht the varsity and four-oarcd
races were put over until Tomorrow
mo.....is.
Yale won the freshmen race by half a
Sc coEd. or a quarter of a boats length.
For the Two milrs OF this race the two
shells zigzagged, and neither crew ever
had n lead OF more than length. 1t
was ono of the most remarkable boat
races in the history Of intercollegiate
rowing.
Lack Of. System.
Tho postponement of$the varsity races
brought forth much criticism through
out the entire day there seemed TO be y
lack OF system In the handling OIL me
races.
The freshmen event was delayed for
fifty minutes by one mlshap after an
other. ana by the time 1t was finished 1t
was found impossible to put on the var
slty four-oarod race, since tho ,Narslt ~
elght-oured race was scheduled for 30
o'clock, Thc race for tho big eights
could have been rowed MT that hour had
the officials Of the dry been prompt.
but there was a long delay.
AS tho afternoon wore on tho south
east wind. which had been blowing all
day, became SITTER and SITTER, until 1t
was absolutely impossible for any crew
to row. 5
"A Great Crowd.
ono OF the biggest crowds In the his
tory OF these races came by rail- and
water to Witness to-day's regatta. Pos
sibly there were not so many steam
yachts as usual, but the general attend
ance was Il record-breaker
AT the sound of the pistol both fresh
men eights Mashed away in splendid style.
Male showed In better form at the start
than Harvard and for the first eighth
of mile had a trfics tho better oftl ~
Then the Harvard men settled down and
SLOWLY drove their boat to the front.
Harvard finished Il mile In five minutes
and nine seconds; Yale an five minutes
and ten seconds
Superb Struggle.
In the next half mile the struggle was
superb. Each crew raised It's stroke one
point At the mile and n half flag the
two boats were exactly even, hose for
nose. The time for each crew for the
milo and half was seven minutes and
fifty seconds, Just as tho last half mile
flag was passed Y5le began the squirt that
won the race. She jumped her stroke up
To thirty-six, and began to pull ahead
inch by inch. Harvard did not make her
effort until al eighth of mile from
the finish, Then her stroke went TO
thirty-eight, but II was too late Yale
was leading by the length Of her canvas
bow MS the flags dipped at the finish
Yale had won by Just half second,
Yale's time was 1920; Haryard's, l0:20ls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SLEMP AND WYSOR.
Republican Congressman An
nounces List of Appointments.

HOUIlCE5 LIot Ui t1PI3ofsR''tt'es'
{speciaI to Tho ,rlnles-Dispatcli.)
BRisrOL. VA. June 3e.--Congressman
e. Scnp has announced his list Of APP
poirtmcIts, and Will very soon open his
campaign. He is billed TO speak IN every
county in the district. Colonel j. 3.
Browning and other prominent Republic
can speakers will assist the congressman
In his campaign.
al AS vet nothing has been said OF a joint
canvass between Colonel Slemp and the
Dcn,pcratlc nominee, Hon. Joe c. Wysor,
anditis not likely flat the Black Eagle"
from Wise will venture to meet the elo-
uIent Pulaskianiin debate, ms Mr. Nysor
is recognized as one Of the ablest orators
In tile state, while Colonel slenp makes
no ipretcnces ut oratory. Mr., Wysor4 VIII
open his campaign at Pocahontas on July
e ls.- 4 \ T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
RUSSIANS NOW
BEING. DRIVEN BACK
Z CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

Chcng. General Kuropatkin, tho cor
respondent says, left the First Siberian
army corps and the Thirty-flfth dlvi-
sion nj Kai-Ch to protect his retreat,
Headquarters are already established at
Hal-Cheng. The Second and Fourth army
corps and ,rhlrty-first division are south
OF Hal Cheng, the Ninth and Seventeenth
divisions are south Of Lino Yang, and the
Fifth division and Major-Gencral Mist
cllenkos Cossack brigades arc detached
Tho Seventeenth army corps Is expected
to arrive soon at Liao Yang. Heavy
rains delay tho movements ofthe troops.
General Miscellaneous forces have daily
enga sements With the 1apanesc. The
Lokal Anzcigcr cdtorially expresses
doubt that the Seventeenth army corps
viii reach Liao Yang before August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
GOLF AND BASE, eALk PLAYERS, At
TENTION

If you expect TO play a good game, an
accurate game. the best clubs must he
bought at Quarles's, No lQS East Broad,
right where you take the cars for the
Lakeside Club, Quarlcs has the finest
newest line OF golf goods ever brought
70 Richmond Morrstown drivers, cleeks,
pntters, n,ashies, $l,g0; practice balls.
tees and gloves. We have the largest and
most complete stock Of base-ball goods
In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Without Gives Battle.

(I3y AsSOciatcd II'reSS.) wv
ST, PETERSBURG. June 3O,-It Is ru-
mored here that the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Luietenant Burukoff,
which arrived at New ChwanE from Port
ARTHUR Wednesday. evening, brought news
that Rear Admiral NYithroft went out
again on June 9th and gave battle to
the Japanese fleet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Mrs. Strautller Elected.

gE(speeial IL The Times Dispateh1
ST, LOUIS. MO, June 3o,-yMrs. William
Strauther, of Virginia, was to-day elected
correspording secretary If the Louisiana
Purchase E4positioa l4ostess Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

SPECIAL FAST VEs1lHvLEp TRAIN
leaves Richmond (Byrd- Street station)
burg 9:05, arriye' Norfolk II A. M. with
through coaches to Virginia Beach and
connecting at Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for Ocean View. sRetunlng, leave
ocean View 6P. NJ. Virginia Beach $50.
Norfolk 7;lb,, arriving Richmond 10 p. M,
THREE l3)HFHouRS longer at Virginia
Beach than any other route, Ma,hm
Berkeley, Lamberts Point, Sewells Point,
Piney Beach, Willoughby Beach ard
Cape Henry. Ocean View and Virginia
Beach tickets good to stop over IN Nor
folk going and returning.
QUICKEST e ONLY ALL-RAlL ROUTE,
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
r. u. ADAMS MANAGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01

Chicago, s; st. Louis, I.
5 ST. LOUIS, MO-, Juno Cost. Louis
again escaped Il shut out by q narrow
margin at the hands OF Chicago to-day.
Score: II. FL. 1i.
ST. Louis ........ o1S00 o OIL 81.
aChicngo ......,.. 12 O 90 L OF 0-5 8 L.
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Weimcr
and Killing Time 1880, Umpire O'Day.
Attendance 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
lOWN 8HEADLONG
DURING MOTOR RACE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressO
ANITA. GA, June 30.-In three
ed twenty.11ile notor-paced rada
II Bobby Waithour of Atlanta;
Monroe of Memphis and De
'rd, of Paris. France. at the
u here Tonight Walthour was
ed by the other two riders in the
mile, and while going at terrific
vas thrown against the railing.
~ struck two supporting pine
lrec by six inches. with such
It they We're snapped in the CEN
The champion rider was hanging
,on the railing. his feet dang
the track.
bulance was summoned and
th0( WAS carried to his home In an
onst IS condition. The latest report
N by physicians at his bedside
nat Mo ribs. oncarm and collarbone
broken. .1t is thought lie is injured
rnally His pace-makcr, GuSsic Law