davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
MAYOR FISK ANSWERS CRITICS.
Plainfelds Executive Explains Vote on Open
Sunday at Local Club

Plainheld Get @ (speciaD. Explaining his posi-
ton in voting for Sunday opening at the meeting
OF the Plainfield Country Club, Mayor Charles u
Fisk in statement issued to-day, said:
The action was merely 10 change the constitution
permitting the trustees 10 open the clubhouse and
grounds Sunday which IS the rule at nearly
every club OF the kind Now IL for the trustees
TO decide what privileges shall be enjoyed By the
members. AS 10 the plans for Sunday baseball.
have more authority over that than I have over
Sunday golf That is for the Legislature 20 pass
on. Were Sunday baseball played here however
could should and would have it stopped, on the
ground that, as Mayor. am bound that
the laws observed.
Leighton CaIkns. president Of the club issued
statement to-day in which he said that under
the constitution the trustees have the power 70
impose such restrictions the right of Junior as
sociate members to use the grounds OF the club
a they may deem advisable At present he said
they are denied such privileges on Saturday after
moons or legal holidays. and the trustees probably
VIII prohibit them from playing on Sundays II is
not likely that young boys csddies will be al
lowed on that day, and measures will be taken to
nrsysnt any unnecesssEx grnrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
RAILROADS AND THE PAY Law.
Commissioner Williams Can Take No Action
Until Measure Is Violated

Albany. Oct 23.-John Williams. Commissioner OF
the State Department Of Labor, announced tonight
he had received a large number Of anonymous let
tiers. presumably from railroad employees, regarding
the report that the railroad companies would
law.
Under the law" says Commissioner Williams.
the companies are given fifteen days time 70
prepare their pa yroTs and pay their employees for
the preceding fifteen days In other words, If they
pay for the first half of October or before No
vember l they are within the law, and thereafter
they must pay every fifteen DAYS. No matter what
may hear about their intentions we cannot
possibly take steps 10 enforce the penalty for
evasion OF the law until the time limit has
PRED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
MEASURES BLOOD PRESSURE.
'''12aezt Long Needed by Medical Profes-
son Produced n Baltimore.

-. iBy Telegraph 70 the Tribunal
l7ore. Oct 1-An instrument long needed
Lecica- profession fer measuring blood
--1s beer Invented by Dr.. d r Hooker,
- = -s 3o.og1cal Laboratory al Johns Hopkins
= @na Hospital sno by !. "A Eyster. for
e. =. ne same department. aow Of the Univer-
eis,..,, IKli'lA There have been various theories
Il = -oI ne measurement Of venous pressure,
=, we're more o. less defective
ss,s,s- instrument consists o. small glass box
sas. r-ocer bag This is attached 70 the
ss . ne patient directly ovsr the vein. The
Z - .0Aheeted by & tube 20 |. water raanonstsr,
Il - : att2chee & rubber bulb Ry squeezing
L - P'essSrs is ezeT1eo On the vein When
Sea- seeA 70 collapse thu pressure which Is
So e ne nsSonaeteF nay Be read n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
TO CONFER.
Cuacef6d Increment to Pat Stop
to Night Riding.

F-zuEf1-r. Ky. Oct "a conference OF the
, s7Tt7no-s q the tobacco and cotton growing
rites Z vEicl night Riders have been operating
u probably Be held shortly. TO contrive meas
IA 10 aaate the evil which. starting in Kentucky
III Tennessee has apparently spread and found
alssuel- IN many other states
rs suggestion that the conference be held came
.11 Governor Patterson CT Tennessee and orig
ls-l directly from the recent outrage at Reel
C AXE. Governor Patterson. in g published in
z4sT. suggested such conference, and his sug-
Ea-11 was brought 10 the attention Of Governor
Fzs5I to-6sv-
Tt cEL for TIE conference probably viii be is
81 u q few days naming q date il November.
r Governors 1f the following states. and pos
EE others. VII be asked 10 attend: Tennessee
ssz-gcky Missouri. Alabama. Mississippi Arkan-
e. Ono, Indiana and Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
Culver LINE TRAIN KILLS Roy

essf v-er' seven years old. OF Nc ct West
&c ,'.1-IsLon . was struck and instantly killed
4, e-'cz last night by southbound train OF the
so.s-, me Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
sses,.s the boy was crossing the tracks and
e ~ -1z7a when he saw the train approach
sssn,b ne Inotorman, Frank DSxyer. OF No. Sss
ask.s -ei41e' Brooklyn. threw On the emergency
ssvs Aah unable 10 stop mis- train in time
fssss. 80 Doys lie He was locked up in the
ssa.s !. a'ehle police station and Will be ar
tasss, = morning on a charge OF homicide. The
ks.t, 1'ckeo lie southbouna track Of the
--%s Tor nearly "a aouS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
GIRLS ASsAILANT NOT CAUGHT.
AzEnPt 20 Smoke Out Pitney by Burning
Woods Fails.

A11ls-oTu- = = Oct o5.-Beiieving they had
Szisc Charles Pi-uev. who Is charged with as
~--llg Carrie Smith IN rhs woods near Monroe, q
rs q volunteer sez-clers last night set the woods
I II Il fae nope OF smoking him cut Meanwhile
posse surrounded TIE burning woods and kept
: aass watch II vain The woods are burning to-
:. III P---ey is SUI a. large.
1-ae'E eld rolunteers headed by Sheriff Decker
----assd re pursuit al night, spending NEST OF
Z -islt nsa- El-lc-esr Hail 4 boarding house at
esac Nils. r The expectation that Pitney might
'7l- -ae-e 70 spend thu night He did not ap-
= she tbs morning tip came 70 Monroe that
@2 lac been seen near Washingtonville. A
~ t-a-ted a once by automobile for the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
ERIVATE ARRESTED AT LEWISTON, Ny
@-sgs0 Assaiialt Of Woman Removed to Nj
sgara Falls for Safekeeping.

agra Fails. X Y Oct. 5-Edrard Murphy,
L'I'e's II Company Il, 18th United States IN
- = e. Police Headquarters, charged with
-PlnF 70 s-rack Miss Belle Carpenter last
= 9- ne Youngstown Road The girls assail-
ses alarmed bv her screams. which brought
- farmers 70 her rescue
-. -s'iasrs pursued Murphy into Lewiston.
~ vas captured lie WAS Identified by both
- a. elie- and her mother as the man who
- -ls young woman. "A lssge crowd which
.,--1sa Justice Cars ofiioe at Lewiston. be-
-. '7s1eSl-Eg. ard Murphy was taken out Of
''- sic brought here for ssfekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
FIVE-YEAR-OLD Law UPHELD.
New York Woman Wins Damages for Use Of
Photograph Without Consent

Albany. Oct, 23.-The Court of Appeals in de-
cision to-day upholds the constitutionality
act passed by the Legislature of 1903. designed to
prevent without consent the CT persons
photograph for advertising trade purposes. The
court afirms judgment OF the lower courts in
awarding 1900 damages to Aida T Phodes. OF
New York who sued the Sperry & Hutchinson
Company for displaying her picture in it's New
York office without consent.
The court in opinion by Judge Willard Bart
lett holds that the law is not applicable TO photo
graphs taken prior 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
ASK ACTION ON JERoM. AT ONCE.

A. the noonday meeting of the Commercial Trav-
ellers' League AZ No. 5o7 Broadway. yesterday
William Harmon Black, former commissioner OF
Accounts. attacked tl.= @ttitude OF Governor
Hughes IN regard TO the report of Commissioner
Hand or the charges preferred against District At
tornsy Jerome. and protested that the Governor
had an OBJECT in delaying action until after cleo
ton He suggested that telegram be sent by the
Independent voters present, through the CONNER
cal Travellers League, dena nding that the Gov
error act before election. The suggestion
unanimously adopted. and such telegram was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
TWO PRIVATE BANKERS ARRESTED.

Assistant District Attorney Bosler. who is con-
ducting a crusade against private bankers those
on the East Side especially who have filed bonds
IN accordance with the law passed by the last
LEGISLATURE arraigned two prisoners IN the Tornbs
police court yesterday. They Ernino De An
CELLS of No n Market street and Salvatore Major
ano of No fls Cherry street, who have private
banking business at No g Carathine street
According to Ar. BosleF. they failed to file bond
for Gs0oo The men waived examination ana were
held In $40 bail ssoh for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
SALE OF STOCK OF MORSE LINES
List Issued for Auction on November 25-Bid-
ders Must Deposit $4,000.

Portland. Me. Oct. 23-AH the shares Of stock
of various corporations mortgaged January l. 1901
by the Consolidated steamship Lines Of Maine 10
the American Trust Company, of Boston viii be
sold one parcel at public auction by special
masters in this city on Wednesday. November %,
at /? p. m, pursuant to The decree OF foreclosure
and sale entered in the United States Circuit
Court here. Notices were issued today Bidders
deposit $1,000 in cash.
The amount Of stock in each corporation 10 be
sold is as follows: Eastern Steamship Company.
356S shares out OF total outstanding of 50 90;
Metropolitan Steamship Company 2Sg75. out Of
COCO shares: Mallory Steamship Company lS7 pa.
out OF 10000 shares; Clyde steamship Company.
1879 out Of 10000 shares; New York and cuba
Mall Steamship Company, 1885. out OF 10000
shares, and New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company. 1890 out Of 5000 shares All are cor
porations organized in Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24

Boston Oct "A special meeting Of the Coast
wise Transportation Company has been called for
October q TO consider and vote on a reorganzs-
ton OF the company. II is proposed To cancel the
entire common stock and then reduce the total
capitalization frnm $4,000 10 $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
.sAt00N|ST, BEATEN,
GIVES UP FIGHT
JOHN w. CHURCHILL WILL PULL
OUT OF RESTRICTED DIS
TRicT ON WEST SIDE.

John w. Churchill, who several
months ago opened a saloon at TWEEN
ty-fifth and Porter-sts., in opposition
TO the wishes OF the residents in that
mart OF the city, and within the dis
tfict covered In the Watson ordinance,
has decided to give up the fight and
will seek another location. Mr.
Churchill made application at tho
county treasurer's Office Monday for "a
return OF one-half of the $500 license
fee he paid. and Prosecuting Attorney
Yerkes has expressed his willingness
that the money be returned.
The establishment OF saloon al
Twenty-fifth and Porter. which Is "a
residential district, met with vigorous
opposition from property-owners In
that part of the city. and Churchill has
been practically boycotted. So effec-
tive has been the boycott that at no
time since the place was opened has
the business paid. Churchill was also
proceeded against under the Watson
ordinance. and the case is now In tn
supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
TRAPPED IN TOWER
BY FIRE, NEARLY
LOSES LIFE
JOSEPH BOYER, LAKE SHORE
CROSSING WATcHMAN, HAS
CLOSE CALL, AND ESCAPES BY
JUMPING FROM WINDOW.

Joseph Boyer. Waterman for the
Lake Shore railroad at the Scotch.
ave. crossing, nearly lost his life In
a fire which partially destroyed the
watch tower about o'clock Sunday
evening. He escaped from the flames
by jumping through one or The VIII
dows near the top of the tower, but
not until after he had been painfully
burned about the hands.
The fire strted from an overheated
stove la the lower portion of the tow
er, and, owing to the light construc-
ton Of the building, the flames spread
rapidly. When Boyer smelled smoke
he opened trap door TO climb down
the ladder connecting the two floors,
and a burst of flame shot up In his
face. He closed the trap as quickly
as possible, and in doing 80 his hands
were burned. AS the ladder was the
only means of exit, Boyer was forced
to jump. The damage to the tower
Is about SITS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
CHURCH AFFECTED
BY DEPRESSION
NEARLY ALL MEN OF EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CONGREGATION
ARE OUT OF WORK.

That the financial stringency Is
making itself felt throughout the city
even in the churches. was evidenced
by reports of pastors at the Baptls,
Ministers conference Monday morn
Ing ia-tha- MnndWard=AYe-- Baptlsl
church. The Rev J. G.. Clutterbuck
pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist church
Fort-st. and Dragoon-ave.. said that
practically every man in his church Is
out OF work.
They have mad no work for three
months and the prospect now is that
they will have none for "a number OF
months TO come said Mr. Clutter
buck This makes the financial PROB
lem serious one with us, but we are
trying to lay some plans by which the
difference between the income and the
outgo will be met"
The Rev. j. Il. Miles, Of the Scotch
ave- church. said that his parishioners
had kept the financial receipts prac-
fically up TO the usual amount. and he
had noticed very little difference In the
receipts In the last few months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
WARNER SAYS He
WILL SHOW UP
ENEMIES
THEIR ACTIONS AND MOTIVES
WILL BE AIRED AND ANALYZED,
GOVERNOR DECLAREs-WoULD
WELCOME HONEST CANDIDATE.

Gov. Warner gave out the following
statement Monday:
AS a citizen OF the state l viii well
come the advent OF any strong and
sincere man, who with honest ambi-
tions of his own. desires to become a
candidate for the office OF governor,
and who will unhesitatingly and une-
quivocally pledge himself TO oppose the
organized crew OF professional politi-
clans who make living by serving
special interests and securing special
favors through their allies in office to
the detriment of the people at large.
I know how we'll this band of
shrewd manipuiators is intrenched.
Men of great wealth who seek high
political office sometimes supply the
necessary funds without which these
political merchants could not exist as
an organization.-An man especially
any candidate, who is not openly and
avowedly against them and their plans,
In these days, Is apt to be found
working with them and certainly. at
least, would be giving them his moral
support. As long as i remain their
candidate for governor. rest assured
they will make Il their business to
find one or more candidates to oppose
me and whom they can back up and
| think that the public understands
fully the nature OF the battles waged
last year with such political agents,
but IL any OF the details of them are
forgotten ! shall see to IL that they
are recalled as the campaign pro-
crosses and that the actions and mo-
tives of myself and my opponents are
thoroughly aired and analysed
Under ordinary conditions | would
not again consider being "A candidate
for governor. but while / am I'm the
contest voluntarily. ! have received
many requests from men throughout
the state who are seeking no politi-
cal favors but desire me to continue
the fight for the progressive legisla-
tion / favored at the last session OF
the legislature.
Among these measures it will be
remembered were n simplified and
Improved primary bill: an act pre-
venting over capitalization and stock
bartering; the taxation or all corpor-
ate property on the same basis az
other property, and the regulation and
licensing of professional lobbyists.
What / stood for was right, and | am
willing To leave that as we'll as my
candidacy To the vote OF the people
OF the state. j am not ready TO sur
render any branch OF the public SER
vice In the state TO "A clique that has
SO recently opposed the VIII and in
terests OF the people at large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
BOWIN'S TRIAL WILL
FOLLOW HAGGERTY'S

BY agreement OF counsel, the trial
OF Percy Bowin, for the murder OF
Mrs. Cornelia WEIGH will be taken up
by Judge Phelan Immediately follow
Ing the Avery Haggerty murder trial,
which has been set for Wednesday.
While Bowin's plea of guilty still
stands on the record, his attorney. Ed
ward III. Kennedy is preparing mo-
ton to set the plea aside and substi-
tute plea of not guilty. 1t is under
stood that Attorney Kennedy will pres
ent. in support Of this motion. an af-
ndavlt OF a rather sensational nature.
Bowin. ii is said. has told his counsel
that his confession to the police was
not freely made and that certain In
ducements were offered him. Bowin.
however. voluntarily repeated his con
fession TO a Times man Immediately
after his commitment TO the county
jail. Attorney Kennedy will not dis.
close his defense at this time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
No Three-iu-a Bed
For Hubby; Files
Bill For Divorce


Mary Galloway, who on the day az
ter Christmas attempted TO commit
suicide by taking laudanum In the Of
fice OF a well-known attorney In the
Hammond building. where she had
gone TO commence divorce proceed
ings. Is defendant I'm a divorce case
started Monday morning by George
+. Galloway.
The Calloways were married in
May, 1906. and separated on New
Years day, 1908. They put In a
stormy time, according to the hus-
bands bill. and he claims that his
life was made miserable by her cruel
~.
The final break came. the husband
SAYS, when his wife brought a young
woman to their home On Brush-sf..
and insisted that she share their sin.
gle room and bed. This. George says.
he objected Ia. and his wife aud her
friend left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
F RANCO RESIGNS;
A NEW CABINET
FOR PORTUGAL
STEP TAKEN TO PAcIFY HOSTILE
PUBLIC AND AVERT REvoLu-
rIoN--AoM. FERREiRA DO ANA
RAJ. SUCCESSOR.

LISBON, Feb. 3.-As means OF
pacifying hostile public opinion and, IL
possible, to prevent a revolution, Pre-
hiier franco, the most hated man ia
Portugal. resigned today and COAL.
ZION cabinet has been formed with Ad.
miral Ferreira at its head.
by many IL Is thought that Franco
viii still be the power behind the new
cabinet. Not one OF the old ministers
remains
Many members OF Ferreiras cabinet
have been bitter opponents OF Frances
IRON rule.
The new cabinet is as follows.
PRESIDENT, ADMIRAL FERREIRA
DO AMARAf., succeeding Franco.
MINISTER OF WAR. MATTHIAS
NuNES, succeeding NJ. V. Porto.
MINISTER OF JUSTICE. JOSE W.
ALPOIM. succeeding DR.. Abren.
MINISTER OF FINANCE. TER.
ERA DE SoUzA. succeeding A. Do.
Carvalho
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
SENIOR BEIRAO, succeeding Franco,
who held this portfolio In addition
TO the presidency OF the council.
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
WENCESLAU DE LIMA, succeeding
l.. Monteiro.
MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOSE AZAvEDo. succeeding Ayres dc
Ornellas.
Ii Is known that Buica, one of the
regicides. is widower with a daugh-
ter aged z, and son only few
months old
| The newspaper Noticas says one OF
the regicides who was killed, was y
Spaniard, who was arrested recently
In connection with the discovery OF
depot of bombs, but who was re-
| leased
one OF me men now under aTfgsr
Is an Italian, who played in the or
chestra of n theater In Lisbon. This
man is In an extreme critical condi.
| ton. His food In the prison Is served
him without knives or forks, for fear
that he may kill himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
JURY IN HE|NT II
CASE O|sAGREES

Late Saturday night, after having
been locked up all day. the jury In
the case OF Michael Heintz, the Ham
tramck saloonkeeper charged with at.
tempted murder, announced IL was un-
able 10 agree, and was discharged
Heintz was charged with attempting
to kill the Howcroft brothers during
a brawl on Sunday. June 2. 1907. in
bis saloon. There had been bad
blood" between Heintz and the How
crofts for several years. and when the
two entered the saloon they were or
dered out. They refused TO leave as
promptly as Heintz thought they
should. Words followed, and Heintz
says the Howcrofts attempted TO as
sault him He shot them both, and
says he acted in self-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
u MONS GAN Be
\ SUE D F D R
!. BOYCOTTs
DECISION OF U. S. SUPREME
Il COURT, WHERE eoYcoTTEp
a MANUFACTURERS ARE ENcAo
ED IN INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

ia WASHINGTON, Feb. By far the
most serious blow that has yet been
* delivered by the supreme court of the
%United States 10 organized labor. was
<given today when that tribunal an
bounced its decision that labor organ
Hzatlons are liaule for damages from
boycotts brought against manufactur-
frs engaged in interstate commerce.
N The question was brought before the
supreme court by Dietrich Lowe, hat
manufacturer, of Danbury. Conn Eowe
sued in lower court against the Hat
ters union for damages alleged TO
have been sustained TO his trade as
the result OF a boycott made on his
hats because he maintained an open
shop.
Lowe claimed the hatters' union, to-
gether with the American Federation
OF Labor, conspired to restrain his IN
terstate trade and were. therefore, liza
BILE to punishment under the sherman
antitrust law
Shouldn't Have Dismissed.
The lower court dismissed the petit
ton, but the supreme court held 10
day that the manufacturer had claim
for damages, and that the petition
should not have been dismissed. II
orders that the lower court proceed 20
a trial of the case. The decision OF
the supreme bench was unanimous.
This is the third important decision
adverse 10 the interests of organized
labor that has been rendered in the
last few weeks by the highest court
of the land, the first being the deciar-
ing unconstitutional of the employers,
liability act and the second the knock
ing OuT OF mat sectlOn OF me truman
act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
GRAND ] URI To
PROBE STATE
GRAF I
JUDGE WEST CALLS BODY TO
MEET ON THURSDAY - BINDER
TwlNE PLANT BILL SCANDAL
ALLEGED CAUSE.

+ LANSING, Mich, Feb. 3.--tSpecialJ
News comes from Mason, that Cir
suit Judge West has called a grand
jury TO meet on Thursday of this
week. The names OF the jurors aie
- IT II reported nero rnat tnG granu
jury will investigate state matters.
but this will not be definitely known
Until Thursday, when Judge West will
give his charge.
II is understood that the use OF
money in the last senatorial campaign.
and charges made with reference To
improper methods in the Legislature In
connection with the binder twine
plant bill, will be investigated,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
MAY HAVE EXAM
FOR SINK ALONE

Mayor Thompson is preparing a
message for the council in regard to
his appointment OF Charles A. Sink as
boiler inspector.
II am not prepared to say yet wheth-
er shall have an examination" said
the mayor. who is standing pat" on
his appointment.
Sink has announced mis- willingness
TO have his qualification tested. and
the mayor may have a test for him
alone. This would bar out all Others.
The council Is apparently determin-
ed To resist any appointment until
after competitive examination has
been had and unless IL does j. Harvey
Williams. the present Inspector. will
continue TO hold Office indefinitely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
KING LEOPOLD SNUBBED
BY PRES. ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says
President Roosevelt has refused 10
extend an invitation TO King Leopold
OF Belgium to visit the United States
The presidents refusal followed AN
UNOFFICIAL intimation that the king con.
templated coming to this country 10
observe and meet the American peo
pie. No suggestion was, advanced
that one OF his objects was TO prevent
action by the United States I'm con.
nection with the amelioration OF con.
dItions Ia The Congo Free state. Thai
this was in the kings mind there was
no doubt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-03
ACT OF KINDNESS
MAY CAUSE DEATH

In an effort TO assist a stranger TO
put on his overcoat. John O'Connor,
Of O'Cononr Bros. plumbers at No. IL
Jefferson-ave.. slipped on the stairway
leading TO the basement of the Stag
hotel, Monroe and Farmer-sts.. about
e:45 O'Clock Saturday evening and sus-
tsined a fracture at the base OF the
skull He was taken TO ST. Mary's
hospital, where the doctors say his
condition is precarlous His recovery
n doubtful