davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
Boston Pilot Is
a Raving. Maniac
on Ball Diamond
By Hugh S. Fullerton

This OF 1914 managers
pau -branch Hickey Charlie Saingand
the Greatest OF these Is Stalings
Tho astonishing
tho material with which they
the LAST years
Counting the Federal league Bill Phillips Tinker and otto
nhan must be added the m proved themselves
ana efficient In the handling OF and In directing and lead
ms them In
. ONE DAY LAST SEASON OWNER WAS COMPLAINING OF
MS manager offered who could take his
nb and make winner of t. provided he would let them do H. The
named Tdcn the
land association the Indianapolis
association Charlie
herzog then and chose gobetween
who today is the joke OF the
The only manager who has fooled this season Is BIN Cargan
expected him rejoicing that
ho has done wonderfully we'll
BUT sTAlLtNcs IS THE eo SEASON.
sangs must have been chuckng while
President Johnson reading him OF baseball he had
and finally finished fifth Then
him bad again Chase him and the end
his contract no retired and Buffalo.
Salings back hopeless taiend
division this
stunned them by climb second place
month
srAlliNos PERSONALITY HAS MUCH TO DO WITH 1T. ne
feet inches 2ib lbs magnificent head handsome
and wonderful set OF teeth In
mas'erfui On the
is
he around the fellow he has
life Stalngs planter He big plantation
few mile out his trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

elk oouuhn. tho big umpire peddes during
his much
ordinary Tho only objection
nearly he sell
fsn" with him In OF
ting line inside baseball stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAS--Boston :. Cleveland 1:
Phiiadsiphia re. 81 Lott. Is; Dc.rof,
s-ii. Washington 10; Chicago :. Ssw
York 1
NATIo~AI--c-hicsro .. Boston o.:
rnilafelphia Z. PittsburG .; Cincinnati
4. brooklyn 0.
brooklyn s-i. Indianapolis
rs.
NoKrHWEsrER~-s 7. Victoria
O.. Vancouver I. ballard !. Tacoma TO-
spokane ..
CoAsr-So sArnes scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
HOW they FINISHED

ballard ....-...e 0 oeef 80 Oil
Vancouver .....oi 20 eeoeo a--s
Two-hsss h'ts-coitrin. Miiiigan. VIII
iiarnr Stolen hase--Wofsfi Struck out
Faivsson 1. Hunt 3 Bases on hAii--sai-
ve~oa l. Hunt q Umpirss-Keiiy and
Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
Tourney Opens

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 75.--The
Western open golf tournament
oponed today. IT. q. Legg and Otis
George won first prize money In
tho se-hoIo preliminary event Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

sffturtA fssftssf ~ v v ~
T~e-hsss hft--Drashesr. Home run
prfscofi stolen kase--Lsnb. Bases on
bsiis--rscnnsr 1. ruiisrron q. Steele o.
Pitchers Summary runs and hits or
Steel. IN ~ tnninKss runs snd 8 hits
or bonner IN ~ inning struck out
Fullerton 6. s,ssis 7. charge defeat 90
Steele. credit victory 10 Fuiisrton.--um-
pir~-Frsry-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

Important business matters VIII
come up nj the annual meeting OF
tho Northwest Soccer Football as.
sociation Wednesday night. April.
cations for membership will be
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

left today for Japan for three
months trip. N they can't play
ball over In Nippon land. the local
hggregailon may 90 20 war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

feewna HE bout Labor Johnny Johnny
pane he teathereoht champion,
mer oehoder Abe Atel by seeking
ranks Ae the class noh
because OF the lack OF feathers
10 about 1873 pounds 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
The Lucky Birds I!

The blue grouse season opens
September fs. and not Sept 1. as
b the general impression among
the hunters In this state. State
Game warden Darwin made this
announcement Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

Add horrors Of war. The rogue
championships are being played In
hair nussed.
Chicago. Two contestants got their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
THEY'RE VERSATILE

Tbs Seattle Nippons. a Jap
team. accompanied by George
Engei. n weli.known baseball man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
LUNCH CHECKS
HOBO ORAT0RY
J. Eads How Calls Meeting and
Joseph Cohen Conducts an
Endurance Test.

Hobocs had bunch yesterday and
solved problem for J. Eads How. the
millionaire of the species. Their Sun
dav afternoon meetings have been dis
continued since the man who was pay
ing for the hall and .he free lunch
went out West in chair car.
On his return, Saturday afternoon.
he engaged Manhattan Lyceum. sc
East 4th ST.. and announced meeting
to the few whose whereabouts he knew.
lie didn't expect much Of crowd. but
he had reckoncd without the hoboes'
hunch. 1t was bunch based on
hunger.
Joseph Cohen. an |. W. ". agitator,
got the floor. after How. Cora Harvey,
secretary Of the hoboes, and Alexander
Law had spoken. They had discussed
matters they said were pertinent TO the
future Of the hobo. Cohen talked about
himself.
Despite protests from all parts Of
the house. he continued his self praise
for almost an hour. Even !low's at
tempt failed 10 halt the agltator. ard
the hoboes prepared for an endurance
test, hoping they would survive until
the free lunch was produced.
Cohen saw it first. Great piles Of
rolls and buckets Of lemonade made
their appearance. Cohen made his dis
appearance from tho arena Of oratory
and entered the leap for lunch.
After the refreshments there was a
business meeting that lasted long
enough for the hobocs TO sec com
mittee formed that they were told was
going to arrange benefit for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
MISS LEAHY'S SWIM
THWARTED BY EDDY
Forced TO Abandon at 18th 1t.
Attempt to Go from Hastings
to the Battery.

An eddy caused by two opposing cur
rents in the Hudson River OFT Spuyten
Duyvil yesterday caused Miss Norah
Lcahy. of BAG East 31st ST., to so tire
herself 10 escape from its influence,
she SAYS. tina. she was unable to swim
from Hastings on the Hudson to the
Batter. The woman was swimming
strongly Al the point when the vhirl-
ing waters Of the eddy caused her TO
sink three times.
Her strength was impaired by her
efforts to keen afloat. but she perse-
vercd until she reached point III the
river opposite 18th ST., when she gave
up the attempt When taken from the
water, the girl said that, but for the
eddy, she would have reached her goal.
Miss Leahy dived from float at
Hastings al 1890 p. m. and swan TO
Spuyten Duyvil, when the eddy seized
her in it's grasp. Lieutenant Block and
". c. Fishman, of the United States
Volunteer Lifcsaving Corps, who ac-
companied her in rowboats. offered 10
take her aboard one of their boats,
hut the swimmer refused and pursued
her course down the stream. At 18th
St, however. the up tide and the APP
proaching darkness forced her 20 de-
sist. She was in the water seven hours
and seventeen MINUTES when taken into
boat.
The girl was accompanied for part
of the distance by Florence Scherblin,
Ruth Wood, Lcita karkgaid, Ruth Wig
ilor, Anna Simmons and Margaret
Wagner, who swan 10 Yonkers. F.. b.
Townsend also acted as escort over a
part OF the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SENATE AT TOP SPEED
Puts on High Pressure to Fin
ish Trust Programme.

Washington. July 26.-To push
through the administration programme
of antitrust legislation with all posi-
He speed and hasten fEal adjournment
of the session. the Senate Will turn on
the forced drafts tomorrow and settle
down to strain its physical as well as
mental endurance in the hope OF at
tanning its purpose within the next two
OF three weeks.
Urged on by the Republicans, the
Democrats have agreed 10 meet at 10
O'Clock, a full eight-hour day without
respite. If at the end of week or
two there is not sufficient progress, 1t
is probable that the majority leaders
will take up the question of holding
night sessions and working overtime.
The demand on both sides of the
chamber is to perform the task the
President has set for Congress as soon
a possible, so long as it is to be per-
formed. and to 30 TO any extremes
which will bring about that result.
There is only one thing to be done
to pass the three antitrust bills. or, at
least. dispose of them. After that viii
come the exodus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
DOWN 800 FEET in
new DIVING SUIT
MacDuffy Invention Stands
Pressure at Trial
i'm Sound.

Old Davy Jones will have to open up
his locker now that the Submarine DIV
ing and Recovering Company, OF 10y
Seventh av.. has patented metal div
ing suit which permits the diver TO
descend 800 feet into the sea with
safety.
Arthur Geutsch donned the suit yes
terday afternoon and was lowered I'll
feet 70 the bottom Of Long Island
Sound. The demonstration took place
midway between Eaton's Point. Long
Island. and wilson's Point, South MOI
walk Island. Conn.
When Geutsch was swung to the
surface of the Sound he had been to
land which no human being ever VS.
tied before. The previous record tor
depth achieved by p diver was io9
feet. When Geutsch broke it he shouted
over his private wire that the gong
was good and that he was on MS way
10 make with n mermaid.
Even if Geutsch missed the mer-
maid. be had the goods to show
trip to the bottom. His huge metal
shoes. which would have suited to
nicely tho old lady of the nursery
rhyme. were covered with black mud,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
TRAIN SHOOTER IN
CELL; NAN DYING
Two Other Victims Are Under
Surgeons Care as Alleged
Maniac Is Held.

While his three victims remained
about the same. Charles 5. Parnell.., of
Pa 18th ST.. Brooklyn. who fired sew
eral shots on a Boston EXPRESS bound
for this city Saturday night. was held
By Coroner Flynn. OF The Bronx, with
out bail yesterday TO await the result
of their injuries. Parnoll paid no at
tcntion to the proceedings. and NUT
tered constantly to himself in the Cor
oner's court.
Austin Dyer. sailor. of % South
St. remains in the same precarious
condition as when taken to the Har-
lem Hospital on Saturday night. His
death IL expected at any time. Mrs.
Bessie Thorensen, of 35i Cary av..
West New Brighton, Staten Island, has
been removed from the emergency hos
ptal in the Grand Central Terminal
to the Presbyterian Hospital.
y. Il. Shea. the trainman, who gran
pied with the man and was shot in the
leg. has been sent TO his home. in New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SWIMS EIGHT MILES
WITH HEAVY MAN
EIionsky Tows 1872 Pounds
Of Ath!ete-ManaCled,
Makes He'll Gate.

Henry tlionsky. Of NeT LonGon.
Coma. a pow crful long distance swim.
mer. risked his life in the waters OF
He'll Gate yesterday morning, while
moving picture photographers ground
out foot after foot OF film. His hands
and feet r3anacled with heavy irons,
he plunged into the East River from a
pier on the Long Island City side, and
within thirty-eight minutes made his
way through the Gate, a distance OF
about a mile. He was followed by
handlers in two launches.
In the afternoon. three hours after
the completion Of his first feat. Elton
sky furnished a second thrill for the
benefit OF the movies"
With TEDDY" Anderson. also a
swimmer of ability. he visited the Bat
terry float. where the police launch Of
EIarbor Squad A is moored. Anderson,
who weighs 1872 pounds. was securely
strapped to the New London athletes
waist. Thus encountered, Elionsky
plunged into the water and proceeded
to tow his human freight down the
harbor. Using the breast stroke, he
progressed speedily until he encoun-
tered a strong eddy. For nearly TWEEN
~ minutes he battled against the tides,
but finally was compelled TO desist.
The two men were hauled into one
of the launches. took a brisk rundown
and took TO the water again. This
time Elionsky succeeded in towing his
companion from the Battery to a point
off Fort Wadsworth. a distance of eight
miles.
Anderson complained Of a chill when
the journey was half completed. and
a quart bottle of whisHey was handed
to him. He consumed the entire quart
before the trip was accomplished.
Elionsky's time was announced as >
hours and II minutes, but some OBJ
servers declared these figures inaccu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

and the slime Of a new world spcckcd
his helmet.
The ocean explorer said his trip had
boon without incident, save for the fact
that an innuisitve eel had wrigglcd
between his EGGS just after he sank
into a mud pocket on the bottom.
Gcutsch was let into the Sound by
means of a derrick on a coal barge.
His suit weighed just 500 pounds and
reorcsonts wears of cndeavor on the
part of its inventor. Chester MacDufty.
The diving habit cost, al TO Id, $4,000.
The next one manufactured Will cost
about half that amount. 1t is made
up Of thousands Of small steel parts.
The submarine diving habit resem-
bles suit of Spanish armor. II 1t
we're not that il looks bloated. one
could easily imagine some modiays
knight DOMINIC it and flying to the de
fence of his Dulcinea. Instead Of
sword and a dagger, however. the diver
carries a lantern and graphing NOOK.
Rubber diving suits have never sue
cessfully resisted the pressure which
obtains after the first 100 feet under
water. The commercial value OF the
MacDufy suit lies in the fact that II
will make accessible many vessels ly-
ing in 200 feet OF water. The Empress
of Ireland lies at depth of i75 feet
Government charts show that the flow
or of the Spanish Armada, laden win
millions in gold and silver, is but 2q
feet beneath the waves.
Emanuel Johnson, who claims to u
tho first man who ever put on diving
suit, made q second trip TO the bottom
for Pathe Weekly man, who had MS
machine rugged up on nearby schocn'
err.
The submarine company controlling
the patcnt will not put the suit Oh the
market. but will rent it to divers. The
first practical test will be made on the
,,,rect Of the Empress of ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
COM, BROWN SWIMS
TO COMFY ISLAND
Lowers Record, Although
Carried Far Out Of
His Course.

Although carried wide of his course
Commodore Alfred Brown. the profes-
sional swimmer. succeeded in clipping
6 minutes and 30 seconds from the rec
ord between the Battery and COney
Island yesterday.
Brown dove off Pier a at fl:43 a. m.
and stepped on the sands in front of
the Sea Gate station OF the American
Lie Saving Society at 4:6:30. complet-
ing the distance Of 1872 miles in 4
hours % minutes 30 seconds. The
former best mark Of hours 80 min
utes was established by l.. B. Goodwin.
Of the New York Athletic Club. when
in the annual Coney Island
swim back in 1908.
Browns guides unfortunately carried
him too near Fort Wadsworth and into
the ship channel through Gravesend
Bay. Brown himself discovered the err
ror and cut across the tide. The mis-
take undoubtedly cost Brown twenty
minutes to regain the lost course.
After the finish Brown said that he
was very tired from the journey and
that the strain was more severe than
mis- swim to Sandy Hook last year. when
ne was in the water thirteen hours.
Brown took TO the water at slack tide
and made fast time 10 the naval reserve
station. the six-mile point. beng
clicked in hour 81 minutes. lie then
was twenty minutes ahead Of the old
record. Brown passed the Edison docks
at 65th ST.. Bay Ridge. at 1:46 o'clock
and passed the Crescent Athletic Club
pier, which is the eight-mile point. at
2:16 o'clock. At the 1012-mile point,
eff Fort Hamilton. Brown had covered
the distance in 3 hours and minutes.
lie declared that he was strong and
would surely establish new mark.
Going through Gravesend Bay
Browns coachers carried him out of
his course. and when he arrived OPP
posite Norton's Point Lighthouse he
was in the Sandy Hook course. Brown
arrived at the latter point at $3.50
o'clock, and it took him thirty-five min
utes 70 reach the finish.
Paul Frommhold, Charles Kaufman
and John r. Zmmock. who acted as
Browns advisers, took turns in setting
the pace for the swimmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
THINK BODY is IN SCOW
Dredgers See Leg in Bucket
May Be Missing Captains 8.

Missing seven months, the body OF
stone barge captain. who lost mis- life
in a storm at Hasting s-on Hudson. is
believed to be in scow load of mud
that was dredged from the river Satur-
day to make a deeper channel to the
Hastings dock.
As the bucket rose out of the river
bottom on one Of its trips. some one
noticed leg hanging over the side.
Before the signal could be given to
the engineer, however, the bucket had
been dumped into the scow. Despite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CONSULAR SERVICE
UPHELD BY WILSON
Consul General at HankOW Pro-
NOTED on Merit Against
Bryan's Wishes.
FROM The Tribune Brrcau.

Washington. July &C. A distinct
triumph for the merit system. as ap-
pied to the consular service, was
achieved last week. and those who be-
iieve in keeping the service out OF pol
i.ics arc much pleased over the Presi-
dents course. The case concerns the
appointment OF Roger s. Greene. Con
sui General at Hankow. TO Consul!
General Large. The nomination Is
Low pending before the Senate.
There are five consuls gcHeral-at-
large in the service. They are inspec-
tors Of consulates. and travel about
visiting and inspecting American Con
sular establishments. One has Latin
America. another has the Far East an
other Western Europe. another the
Near East and another North America.
including Mexico. They draw $4,000
wear and travelling expenses. and the
posts arc considered very important.
Upon the ability and experience Of
these men largely depends ;he efficiency
of the whole service.
According TO the notion of the Sec
rotary of State these particular posi-
tons should go to Democrats, and he
so recommended to President Wilson.
Mr.. BRYAN is understood to have stated
that the administration had Kept It's
hands of the consular service TO a
laudable degree, but he thought that
the inspectorships might so to men OF
his party already in the service.
Others, however. took different
view and the controversy finally went
10 the White House for ADJUDICATION.
Mr.. BRYAN had a candidate for the po-
sitlon now given TO Mr.. Greene. HIS
nominee was Democrat, but man OF
far less service and experience than Mr..
Greene. who is we'll known as one of the
services ablest men. As far as any one
knows. Mr.. Greene has TO political al
filiations at all. The President dc
cided that Mr.. Greene should have the
place and that selections should not he
made on the basis of politics.
Mr.. Greene will be Consul Genera at
Large in the Far East, where he has
had extensive experience. He was born
there. in fact, and has spent most OF
of his life in Asiatic countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
"Fly-nickel fy."

"Fly-nickel-fy."
That's the latest game. Have you
played it yet? II costs only nickel a
chance, and it became popular as soon
as 1t was introduced on Broadway. At
Ioadhouses and summer resorts the
walters and chaufeurs have new di-
version while waiting Tor TIPS and
fares.
The new game, as it's name implies,
involves a fly and nickel, or several
nickels. according 10 the number OF
players arranged around a table. Each
player places a nickel in front Of him
and the game starts providing n
friendly fly can be persuaded to Join
the band.
when ny lights on nickel its
owner wins all the other nickcls in the
pot" Sometimes il is long wait for
ny 10 make up it's mind 10 rest on a
nickel instead Of bnld-headed player.
Once IT alights on the table the players
eyclaim:
ooh, pretty ny. please ~ on my
nickel" and "Comc sec my buffalo
nickel"
During rainy afternoon at a we'll
known roadhouse ny Broadway several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
5000 TO STRIKE TO-DAY
Inside Ironworkers Ask More
Paw and Uni IN Recognition!

A special committee Of the INSIDE
Iron Workers Union, which voted last
week for a strike which would involve
about 5000 workers, met yesterday at
the Forward Building. 175 East Broad
way. and declared the strike for I
o'clock this morning.
The strike will affect about $50 shops
and factories. The demands OF the
union include a 20 per cent IN
crease in wages, a ffty-three hour
week, recognition Of the union, pay
ment for legal holidays, and sanitary
working conditions.
Joseph Ginsberg, organizer of the
Inside iron Workers Union. said last
evening that the strike would close
shops in Manhattan below 25th st., and
that before the end of the week the
strike would extend to other parts of
the city, including Brooklyn and the
Bronx. lie also said that the strike
would have the support of the house
smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
BANNS READ FOR
TRAPPED BIGAMIST
Priest Did Not Know Much-Wed
ded Man Was in Jail-Wife
No. | Now in Italy.
10y TeIcgrsph 10 Tho TrIbune.


Greenwich, Conn. July &c When
Father Murphy, pastor Of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. published al
mass to-day the marriage banns of
Antonio Troeano and Josephine Melilo
he did not know Troeano was in
the lookup charged with bigamy by
.josephines uncle. Patrick Meliio.
W. p. Mulyille. justice Of the
peace, yesterday married the couple.
Then they went TO the priests house
and arranged for the publication of
the banns and church wedding two
weeks hence.
The bridegroom will have 10 forcgo
the third marriage, az Sheriff Finrc-
gan. who arrested Trocano, says the
prisoner admitted his guilt. II il un-
dcrstOod the first wife lives in Palcr-
mo. Italy. and that she has child
Miss Mclilo says her sutton rep
resented himself as a single man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
NEW GAME is POLICE-TGHT:
JUST USE NICKELS AND FLIES
But in 'Fly-NickeFly" 1t Is Wise to See That
There Is No Sugar on the Little
Coins You Chance

waters were playIng tho game. Il was
observed that one French waiter
seemed TO win nearly every game. lie
seemed 20 have brought along some
trained ilics from home. The flies did
not seem to care for any nickel except
his, and after he had won many pots
an argument started. Then his nickel
was examined and found to be covered
with "A demi glace Of vinegar and sugar.
The Frenchman refused TO return his
winnings. n fight followed and four
waters were arrested.
Or Broadway the "ny-thc- nickel"
has advantages over other gambling
lanes, rs "A tight town" diversion. As
an oldiimc gambler explained ycstcr.
day:
"You see. it's this way. The police
can't stop the game. because any in
trusion or noise busts Up the game and
the paraphernalia the hy flies away.
and the police have no evidence OF
gambling. This is one game where we
have the laugh on the cops and. as
Woods has everything tight. I guess
We will play Fly-nickcl-1y' while the
dies ,ast."
Where did the new game originate?
Yes, you guessed IT the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
ZI0NISTS ADD TO FUND
Contribute ZOO at Meeting
to Further Cause.

About $50 members Of the Fedora.
ton Of American Xionlsts met in the
Arvcrne ayragoRue. at Arvcrne, Queens
Borough, Yesterday afternoon to take
action looking TO a closer alliance
among the Jews.
Nathan Straus. who presided. re-
ierred TO the recent uttcranccs of ia
cob Schlf concerning the Iionists and
his advice 10 Jewish young men against
making contributions to the Zionist
cause.
Mr.. Straus started the contributions
with $500. Others quickly followed
and when the meeting was euded il
was announced that 81 500 had been
given.
Dr. Schmarya Levin said that about
100000. 600 vas needed to reclaim Pal
cstinc and that II would then be able
to accommodate about 25,000,000 Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
Dying After Fall Out Window

Vito Nclicrno, twenty years old. of
IT. 18th st.. Long Island City. was fatal
ly injured carly yesterday morning
when he fell from second story win
dow and struck an iron fence. Finding
his bed too hot for comfort. he went
TO the window to get cooled or. At
st. Johns Hospital 1t was found that
he had fractured skull and two ribs
and his right arm broken. II was said
he would die.