davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Condensed Telegrams

Since January there were 137 homi- cides in New York.
 The Ward liner Morro Castle arriv- ed at New York from Havana.
 Copper imports in August tota1ed 43, ,S90,857 pounds, valued at S8,654, 781.
 Former negro slaves began a two weeks national reunion at Washing ton.
 Shipments of fresh and cured meats from Chicago last week totaled 51,- 071 pounds.
 SiIas M. Bryan, nephew of William J. Bryan, is going to stump for Pres ident Wilson.
 Mabel Downey, of Brooklyn, was killed in an automobile accident at Morristown, N. J.
 The First Reformed Church of Fish kill, N. Y, will celebrate it's 200th an- niversary this week.
 The exports of merchandise from the port of New York for the week ended were valued at $51,923,S35.
 
 end collision of freight and passeng- CT train at Romans Arispe, Mexico. Five thousand messenger boys em- ployed by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph threaten to strike. Homer French, alleged bIacImaiIer, accompanied by Attorney Charles B. Erbstein, left Chicago for New York. Louisa HerIyear, of New York, was caught in an elevator at IFS East Sev- entieth Street and crushed to death. The police are Investigating what they believe to be the second attempt to dynamite surface cars in New York city.
 Eighteen bodies have been recover ed from the Marvel mines at Ala bama, wrecked by a gas explosion Sunday.
 Vicksbure, Shreveport 6 Pacific pas senger train No. 2. eastbound, was robbers
 l The tippIe, electric plant and five barges loaded with coal was destroye ed by fire at Brownsville, Pa., at a loss of $125,000.
 Ten thousand people visited the Irish Relief Fund Bazaar at Madison Square Garden. It was German Aus tria- Hungary Day. pr. James J. Walsh of New York, noted scientist and lecturer was pre- sented the Lactare medal by the Uni versity of Notre Dame. Dr. Louis McLane Tiffany, emeritus , versity of Maryland and a surgeon of ! .ll- l.-I4--> .IollaI note, is dead.
 John A. Conrad, coxswain of the bat lteship Nevada, was drowned on the southern drill grounds October 13, so naval officials were advised. Bids for the construction of four fast battle cruisers and 20 destroyers for the United States Navy will be opened today in Washington.
 The body of young Chinese woman, with bruises, discolorations and blotch- es of blood on her neck, was found floating in the Chicago River.
 Samuel L. Lynde, of New York, vice Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, was elected a director of that road. NIT. ana MrSs ECWSF6 G. MorSS or Lyndon Center, were killed when their automobile toppled over a steep em- bankment at St. Johnsbury, Vt. Gen. Ozuma, commander of the ex- petition of Mexican de facto troops sent to capture Villa, was killed in Saturdays battle with the bandits. Al Jennings of Oklahoma, once a bandit leader announced that he would be a candidated for the second time for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 David KapIan, alleqed dynaniter and associate of the McNamaras. convicted of dynamiting the Times Building, was placed on trial for the second time at Los Angeles, Cal. The retail price of canned beans has been advanced 50 per cent. in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Morse of Lyndon Center, were killed when their automobile toppled over a steep em- bankment at St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Gen. Ozuna, commander of the ex- petition of Mexican de facto troops sent to capture Villa, was killed in Saturdays battle with the bandits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Mabel Downey, of Brooklyn, was killed in an automobile accident at Morristown, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The police are Investigating what they believe to be the second attempt to dynamite surface cars in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Samuel L. Lynde, of New York, vice president of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, was elected a director of that road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Bids for the construction of four fast battle cruisers and 20 destroyers
 for the United States Navy will be opened today in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Eighteen bodies have been recover ed from the Marvel mines at Ala bama, wrecked by a gas explosion Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

SiIas M. Bryan, nephew of William J. Bryan, is going to stump for Pres ident Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Shipments of fresh and cured meats from Chicago last week totaled 51,- 071 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

John A. Conrad, coxswain of the bat lteship Nevada, was drowned on the southern drill grounds October 13, so naval officials were advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Andrew Miller, nine years old, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of Hartford, was fatally injured when hit by an automobile today. He died up on reaching the Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

William D. Russell, United States on his way to Washington to discuss with State Department officials the in ternal affairs of Santo Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Al Jennings of Oklahoma, once a bandit leader announced that he would be a candidated for the second time for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The steamer Stacker Lee of the Lee Line of river packets struck 8 hid den obstruction in the Mississippi river eight miles north of Memphis and sank in about 15 feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Vicksburg, Shreveport 6 Pacific pas senger train No. 2, eastbound, was held up near Rayville, La, by five robbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The retail price of canned beans has been advanced 50 per cent. in Chicago. Beans which sold at 10 cents a can are now selling at Is. A cheaper grade is selling for 1 2 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The body of a young Chinese woman, with bruises, discoloratiOns and blotch- es of blood on her neck, was found floating in the Chicago River
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Dr. Louis McLane Tiffany, emeritus ~-ss r@-~r ~f medicine at the Uni versity of Maryland and surgeon of -lI.LI4..slIOllaI aote is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Former negro slaves began a two weeks national reunion at Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Ten thousand people visited the Irish Relief Fund Bazaar at Madison Square Garden. It was German-Aus- tria- Hungary Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Four of the crew of the scow North ern Lights, wrecked on the shoaI off Galveston Island in the storm Friday, have been taken off the island by the Watertown, N. Y, naval militia in the gunboat Sandoval.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

David KapIan, alleqed dynamiter and associate of the McNamaras. convicted of dynamiting the Times Building, was placed on trial for the second time at Los Angeles, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Dr.. James J. Walsh of New York; noted scientist and lecturer, was pre- sented the Lactare medal by the Uni yersity of Notre Dame.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Vance c. Mccormick of the Demo- cratic National committee, announced that President Wilson has accepted an invitation for luncheon on Nov. 2 in New York as the guest of the Ma tional Business Mems League.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Mrs. Virginia Carranza, wife of General Venustiano Carranza, ac- companied by her two daughters, ar rived in Nuevo Laredo from Mexico City on a special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Mars. Mary Simpson clingman of Freeport, Ill, whose 107th birthday was only fifty days distant, died at Cedar vile, where she had lived since 1887. Four of her offspring survive, the o1d- est "A, the youngest 65 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

bandit leader announced that he would be a candidated for the second time
 for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 David KapIan, aIIeqed dynamiter and associate of the NcNamaras. convicted
 of dynamiting the Times Building, was placed on trial for the second time at Los Angeles, Cal.
 The retail price of canned beans has
 been advanced 50 per cent. in Chicago
 Beans which sold at 10 cents a can are
 now selling at Is. A cheaper grade is selling for 12 cents.
 Mrs. Virginia carranza, wife of General Venustiano Carranza, ac- companied by her two daughters, ar rived in Nuevo Laredo from Mexico City on a special train.
 The steamer Stacker Lee of the Lee Line of river packets struck a hid den obstruction in the Mississippi river
 eight miles north of Memphis and sank
 in about Is feet of water. William D. Russell, United States Minister to the Dominion Republic, is
 on his way to Washington to discuss with State Department officials the in ternal affairs of Santo Domingo. AnOF6W miIlSF, TInG years OIQy SOn of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of Hartford, was fatally injured when hit by an automobile today. He died up 1 on reaching the Hartford hospital. Four of the crew of the scow North ern Lights, wrecked on the shoaI off Galveston Island in the storm Friday, have been taken off the island by the Watertown, N. Y, naval militia In the gunboat Sandoval.
 Vance c. Mccormick of the Demo- l cratic National committee, announced l that President Wilson has accepted an invitation for luncheon on Nov. 2 | in New York as the guest of the Ma tional Business Mems League. Frank and Charles Heater, of War wick, N. Y, who were to have been placed on trial charged with murder | in the first degree for the death of Daniel Conklin, pleaded guilty to man. slaughter in the second degree. Mars. Mary Simpson cIngman of F'reeport, III, whose 107th birthday was only fifty days distant, died at Cedar
 vile, where she had lived since 1887. Four of her offspring survive, the o1d-
 est "A, the youngest 65 years old. Confessng the theft of $13,0oO from
 his employers since 1912, Hugh E.
 Kline was sentenced in the Queens County Court to from two to four years in Sing Sing. He was assistant cashier of the General NehicIe Cn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

confessing the theft of $13,o0O from his employers since 1912, Hugh E. Kline was sentenced in the Queens County Court to from two to four years in Sing Sing. He was assistant cashier of the General NehicIe Cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The tppIe, electric plant and five barges loaded with coal was destroyed by fire at Brownsville, Pa, at loss of $125000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Since January there were 137 honi cides in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Frank and Charles Heater, of War wick, N. Y, who were to have been placed on trial charged with murder in the first degree for the death of Daniel Conklin, pleaded guilty to man. slaughter in the second degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The Ward liner Morro Castle arri7 ed at New York from Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
SUICIDE A CLEW
IN BIG NOTE FRAUD
Counterfciting Printers Hunted
After Southington Bank
Cashiers Swindlc.

Southincton. Conn. Jan. O. Federal
authorities arc investigating a report
that Loui. h. Curtiss. cashier Of the
SouthinCtou Na'joral Bank. who com
mit.cd suicide. was only one Of many
customer OF countcrfeitiug printers.
An examination Of his accounts showed
chat SS1.5oo was uscd ia speculation
Agents of the Bureau of lnvestica-
ton 81 Washington arc al work 70
ascertain If the cashier mad accom-
plices ln his forging the commercial
paper of several big concerns with a
national reputation. II is believed
that though Curtiss did the pen and
ink forging on the bogus notes. which
tho bank examiners say Is the clever
cst they ever saw. he probably had
profes slonal help.
After the funeral Friday afternoon.
Edward Brennan. bank examiner. dis
covered among Curtiss's effects all the
commercial paper which he had passed
as o. H. in his inspection last july.
Up 10 this finding there had been a
hone among the directors ami the eN-
gr-rars that the cashiers sudden
death from an overdose OF conccn-
,rated ammonia might not be prob
ably suicide as the medical examiner
had certified 20 the county coroner.
Besides the fake notes. skilfully
forged, Brennan found number Of
blank forms which Curtiss had no op-
portunity 20 fin out. because the eX-
aminers were not expected until Jan
uary q.
Edwin G.. Lewis. vice-president Of
the bank. speaking for the directors.
treasured reporters of the banks sol.
vency this afternoon and exhibited
figures which show that. although the
defalcatior wines out the surplus, the
bank can liquidate every liability and
still have net assets Of S54,70l3I
Ten minutes after the examiners un-
oxpectedlv called AZ the bank last
Wednesday. Curtiss was found lying
ON his bed gaspirg "Tm dying / took
ammonia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WAR PLANT EVICTS
OCEAN YACHT CLUB
Take Three Year Lease OF ST.
100000 Staten Island Pier.

Increased facilities for the shipment
of ammunition and war supplies 20
Furope will compel the Ocean Yacht
club. one Of the largest organizations
Of is kind on Staten Island. TO move.
Two weeks ago the city leased It's
million-dollar pier at the foot Of Water
street. S,apleton. and the adjoining
water front. on which the yacht club
building is situated 20 L. Marten
Co. of "a State Street. said 10 repre-
cent the purchasing committees oi the
british and Russian governments.
Construction OF a large warehouse a.
the land end Of the pier and high
fence around the entire property was
immediately begun Commodore Id
ward VANITY of the yacht club was no
titled yesterday that the property must
be vacated within five days.
The pier is capable Of docking SIX
big ships AZ time. The Marten com
many mas a lease for three wears. a. an
annual rental Of $4,000, with an OPP
ton for renewal
The Yacht club was organized In
1901. II has several hundred members
including Lewis Nixon. shipbuilder and
former leader Of Tammany Hall, and
many city officials. At a special meet
me tonight the clubs course of action
will be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
GIRL SKATERS SCARE POLICE
Frolic on Cracking Van Cortlnndt Ice
rs Kluccoats puif and Run.

Frolic on Cracking Van Iortlandt Ice
rs Rluccoats ruir and Run.
Girls short, fat. slim. pretty. not SO
pretty; girls with spats and NUTS
girls with red checks and girls with
blue noses tucked their skates under
their arms and Aocked 70 Van CJrt'
lsndt yesterday, where they nearly
gave score Of police nervous prostra
ton.
Following two dimensions Saturday
no skaters were permitted on the lake
SO the crowd troopcd TO the overflow
From 10 q. m. TO 1850 y. m. they cu'
circles and dgurc Fights, fell down and
picked themselves up. played tag and
snapShottcd themselves until an omin
Gus crack twenty feet from the shore
brought the bluccoAts up on the run
Then ensuCd an impromptu game of
hide and seek. with the patrolmcn it
For half an hour the pulling guard
ians Of law and order chased the skat
crs up and down and cleared he pond
only by threatening arrests.
10 was dark before the perspiring po-
lice hustled the last reluctant skaters
home. Nearly 10000. 70 is cstir ated
paid their dimes 20 take spin in Van
tort,audt alone. vhilc many more Wis
itod she Bronx and Central Park. Last
richt Che Weather Bureau promiScd
het trc rcd bali would be Ip again to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

70 tho nome Of Ed Helmuth. near Lau-
relton. that he has been seriously
wounded. and Roy Hendrickson. OF this
town. is said to have been shot IN the
head. Striking workmen Who reached
Point Pleasant Yesterday SAID that the
trouble had been growing for some
time ne the result Of alleged failure Of
the company TO provide proper housing
and live up to the terms Of their adj
vertisemcrts for men.
f. was said that the shooting fol-
lowed the discharge Of workmen who
broke tho rule against the use of in
toxicants. officials Of the company
could not he reached and others or
the grounds intimated that they had
been forbidden 20 discuss the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
GIANT CONTINUES RAMPAGE
Penn Station Terror Battles Ten Police
and Wrecks Bertillon Room.

Antonio di Bari. giant Italian
ia5orer. had overcome ten policemen
and wrecked the interior Of the Ber-
.lllon room at Police Headquarters
esterday when a sharp blow on the
read temporarily subdued him. While
ne was in this comparatively doclle
tate dozen policemen bound him.
The process Of photogrsphing him and
taking his finger prints was then con
tinued
Di Bari showed how dangerous II
vas 20 arouse hi, anger on Saturday
night, when, after mil sing his train
AZ the Pennsylvania Station, he stabbed
four men before he could be over
come. After being locked in a cell he
remained quiet until he was displeased
again A. the men preparing 20 take
his picture for the Identification bu
reau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
GIFTS TO ELMIRA COLLEGE
Addition OF Two Buildings Announced
by President !. b. Shaw.

Announcement Of the gift of new
building 70 ElmIra College. and Of an
other contribution tina. will make a
second building possible, was made At
a reception in honor Of the new presi-
dent, DR.. John Balloon Shaw, and Mrs
shaw by the Elmira College Club. Of
New York, at the home of its president,
Hrs. George W. Robinson. al Graham
Court. in West 10th Street Many
prominent alumna were present
No mention was made of the value
of the proposed buildings. the need Of
which the college has felt for some
time. DR.. Shaw also placed before the
alumns the plan of constructing a
cloister connecting the new dining hall
with the main building. as a memorial
to DR.. Mackenzie, the late president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
COASTING COSTS LIFE, SIGHT
Boy Killed and Girl blinded in Acct
dents tpstate.

Tessie Chapman. eleven years olo'
daughter Of Nrs. r. II. Chapman, o.
Haverstraw. was blinded in bobsled
accident. and Walter Murtha. fourteen.
Of Highland Falls, died from injuries
received in another cossting mishap
yesterday.
The Chapman girls sled struck a
name Of glass. and the flying fragment
aew into her eyes. The Nurtha boy
lid under team Of horses in New
comb. y. Y. where he was visiting; was
kicked. and died from a fracture OF th'
skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Court Will Not Let Ex- Mrs.
Won Claussen Manage
Her Large Estate.
AWAITS NEW OFFERS
TO ACT FOR MOVIE,
Former Inmate of Asylum Holds
Up First Proposition in Hope
Of Better Terms.

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen Dona, who ran
away and was married 20 Francis Dona
almost immediately after her release
from the Niddletown Insane Hospital.
canro, have tho use Of her estate 70
pay for her honeymoon or other bills.
This Is the decision Of Justice Arthur
). Tompkins. Of the supreme Court a.
Nyaci.. which he handed down late Sat
urday night and which was made pub
lie yesterday.
Mrs. Dona ia living with her husband
in the Hotel Dennis. in Atlantic City.
She sought 10 regain possession Of her
fortune. which ia in charge Of her
brother. Matthew Claussen. Justice
Tompkins finds "she was released by
this court on parole from the Middle
town State Hospital where she had
been confined as an insane person. IN
making the application for and obtain
inR her release from the state Hospital
and her parole in the custody OF her
brother she deliberately deceived botu
her brother and the court. Since her
release che has violated the conditions
Of her parole. which was that sne
should live at her brother home IN
New York City and always be under
his control and direction. and never 90
al large without an attendant to be
employed by her brother.
at now appears that she deceived
her brother into making the applica-
ton for her discharge and the courts
in granting il, and soon after her re-
lease she left her brothers home.
oluded the nurse or attendant employed
ty him. and with a man whom she
afterward married left the state and is
row in New Jersey. Under these car
cumstanccs the court will not gram
this motion. She must return 70 he.
brothers home and comply with ~
conditions Of her parole. Motion Dc
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
DEER TAKES A MILK BATH
Ice Traps Another. While Third IL
shnf BY ErrOr.

4 stray deer running across me zee
Of a lake al Farmers Mills. l Putnam
County. yesterday. broke through. +.
[. Christian and a companion lassoea
the animal and then turned u Dose.
Another deer. fleeing from dog Eel.
INTO a sleigh and spilled 200 quarts o.
milk belonging 20 Everett Washourn
on the Manitou Road below Garrison.
Il escaped $3.50.
Moses Dale. hunter. paid 500 fine
for shooting a buck on Michael tar-
rolls premises. near Brewster. Da''
said that he got excited when the dec
bore down upon him unexpectedly ara
rcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Mrs. Ida Won Claussen Dona
Expects Better Film Offers

BY TeleSfsph 20 To E01uT.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9. - Pending the
arrival of that remittance she hopes
20 get from New York. Countess Ida
Won Claus.en Dons. the identity Of
whose husband has given rise TO con
siderable debate, may 10 into the
movies" In a letter to the Public
Ledger" she says she has received one
offer and is waiting TO see what other
Aim companies may do.
The countess pleads for cessation
Of the newspaper. persecution of her
husband. who she says is Francis A.
bert Gilbert bona. en- architect and
orphan and a man Of the world. and no,
Donagan. the Middletown Hospital at
tendant. She adds:
"Mr. Dona married me at my request.
10 save me from "A plan my brother an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
FINDS PICTURE: SLABS WIFE
Husband Also Threw Woman Out of
Window. Police Saw.

Frank ComOta brought a series Of
quarrels with his wife 20 a tragic con
clusion yesterday when. according TO
the police. he stabbed her twice with
a bread knife and then hurled her
from a second story window Of their
rooms. at 10 Hamilton Street. Dis
covery Of the picture Of young man.
believed TO be rival. Is said 70 have
tarted the last domestic difficult.
Comota was arrested as he ran down
ne street. His wife was taken to the
Volunteer Hospital. She may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Mrs. L. B. Griffin Loses
FIGHT for Reinstatement
in Camera Club.
uOlJLD NOT TRANSMIT
A LIAR" MESSAGE
rsst Charge Figures in Row
ger Photos of Nudes Caused
Much Gossip.


~, Lillian Raynes Griffin. one OF
t-ovY artist rhotoeraphers.
" D., pt>.,..~.,,,,, h..
MEMBER o. '"'
society 81 Great hrl'a'n an" VIC ''
Walter Griffin. tle artist. Us no longer
- ~ .,o Camera Club. and hc-
p MENU 49,. ...-...........
ior;s 90 con'''' '' ''''
.,~ a. ere ground chat she Was aot
.-,.. .-,,, and was victim 81 club
......,..,..r.,1
-oi'''
Justice Fc.a hos dismissed her "r.
.,..,- for rardamuS. although thc
,.,....4 chat Tho +r,o1 Of tho
'stoe '''''''
romsn photographer was I"'heT Io'se'F
..-suc,ed RebellioCs conduct and ar
l.,.s NOV, e,;rc, .bo
't''sse
mounds -of neI 'Nt"'S'"''-
TIE legs. efforts ~ Mrs. Griffin have
-..et. on. . disagreement between
-. .-.; rr,,t So,,,o., 1t-..
II'' V'''.
rrgs pres'a,r' o' che cIuo. Wy. has
..--. S.. also 0-r,.f o~t OF thc Russian
,.....-,.. .o.,-,osore 81
Nf
zee Sea"sH 'eNH of'''"iH' l"N.'
l~b executor OF tIc u-l of Grover
..,.-. .-.. s,-..r.rs,. o., Comma
'.e .r
ore !. q. h''''',.. '''' vi .''''' "''
.,ri.rg % her story. WAS primarily %
han. 4-.o-5sb,r +or Mr. Has.
'" ..,... .....bo.ot .i,o .I.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
AUTO OVERTURNS. KILLS ONE
Another Man Probably Fatally Hurt
When Car Is Wrecked in Cornfieid.

Nineola. Long Island, Jan. e.. one
man was killed and another probably
fatally hurt IN an automobile accident
on the Jericho Turnpike near the pub
lie school AZ Hyde Park this afternoon.
Harry Armstrong. thirty-fve years old
Of As Duban street. Jamaica was drlv-
Ing his car and was accomapnled by
Jcrrv Semrad. forty. and his Youneer
brother. Louis. of New Hyde Part'
when the car skdded. turned over twice
and landed IN p cornfold.
Jerry Samrad was thrown against a
telegraph pole and instantly killed.
Armstrong; skull was fractured. He Is
i'm critical condition IN the Nassau
Hospital. Louis Semrad jumped and
escaped injury. The car was wrecked.