davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-25
distances Lead, Etc.

"Don't you like to hear some one
singing on the water far away?' she
asked.
YES" he murmured, ''far away. -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-25
In No DANGER.

UNLESS fatteniag for carly market
two feeds day is al that is necessary
nov If the fowls arc allowed to run out
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-25

Cal somine (rising)-Gen'lemen, l
KANT continue in dis game; dar
cheatin' goin' on. Three razors are
instantly drawn.) Huh-ah-. But,
| as was sayin'. Use only made two
dollars m a quawtah by hit, wich
beCs e refund, and sivdraw.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-25

r. P0RTMAk
BROWN was a
prosperous, ell
derly gentle
man, of qui c t
ways and fixed
habits. A small
circle of famil-
lar friends sup
pile d all his
social needs, he
concerned him
self little with
the rest of hui
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-25
v. McALPINE,
Dentist,

is row permanently located at 1870 South Main
street Butler. IA. in rooms formerly occupied
BY Dr. Waldron.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
IN q Ne RAJ,

At New York the consolidation of the
Tarlavanno Coal and Iron comnany and
thr Scranton Steel company is effcctrd
.rn.,..Iif.. ~, .+o+o r;,r,Is c,;, was farm.
HE o''l"'''':; 9",' ~ u IAN was l"l III
al, =" (i''' ~ paw NUM- ''''
r,,,,u,. ,,,;,,;o,, ,I,nar, Lo,.,, h,,,, .,,,,
., I"I .'', .,, ,',;,,,, ,r,'
,;,,,',;1 itI,o+i1 y; H." r,,,I,tr,, nnr
''' -, ro,;d,,
- .','',' ,,.1:..,..,,.,...,,:.,..
ASHLh1 hE y. +. i"'t'' are I"l'ollihS
'Ilc streets 1'I,''I Hi''' taItSS guy S:io4,d"E
aIl "flt'%|It W"8o ,,S "I, L2r Jugs nav
''V'' ''''''' 'S "'''7''' NOV ''17, ,..
LELAND ; famous Ocean lo'rl AT Long
Branch, was SOFA recently at foreclosure
81" for *GS,O73 to Col. George W. Bliss, of
New f"rh,
ArGrsT lIETNTz II 90, lh5 largest and
one of the oldest mercantile houses IN I.4
orange, Teg, baS made an assignment.
The liabilities ana aSSGtS are estimated at
$lO0,OOO.
TIE United States Corporation Bureau of
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

The NlurdercrS Of Chief HenneSSy are
Shot by Indignant Citizens Of
New Orleans.
4 Mob Of Over Three Thousand
Headed by Prominent Men Of the
City do the job.

New ORLEANS, March rs New Orleans
struck the Malta death blow to-day.
1t rose in its might almost at midday and
wreaked a terrible vengeance upon the
SiriIian assassins who rcIentIcssly slew
David c. lienncssy; and, though there are
eleven men dead Tonight who were happy
yesterday over their victory in the greatest
criminal trial the city has ever witnessed,
the work OF blood>hed was accomplished
without unnecessary disorder without riot
ing, without rllaging, and without the in
Fiction of suffering upon any innocent mani
save one, and he was only slightly hurt.
Following are the names of those who
met death at the hands of the Cnragcd pop
ulaCe:
Nauueo Polietz, P!etro Monastro, Antonio
Scattedi Joseph =. MaCheCa. Antonio MarCheSi
Antonio Bagnetto, Frank Romero, Jim CarusO,
Rocco tirrachi, Charles TrahIne and Comtez.
1t was not an uuruly midnight mob. 1t
was simply SuIlru, determined body of
citizens who took INTO their own hands
what Justice had ANONYMOUSLY failed to DO.
Last might a body of cool-headed men,
lawyers, doctors, merchants and political
Iraders-all persons of influence and social
standing-uuietly met, and decided that
some HCllon Ill USI DC ldh6l anu lIlc l)cO-
pies Justice, swift and sure Wis
tied upon those whom the Jury had
neglected to punish. This morning
call or a mass meeting at Clay square on
Canal street appeared in the papers, which
editoriaIly deprecated violence. The sig
nitcaut closing sentence CT the call was,
"tome prepared for action
W. :. ParkersOm, the leader, is prom
inent lawyer here, the president Of the
Southern Athletic club, and the man who
led the Vigorous city reform movement
three years ago. Walter u. Doneger, an
other ot the speak ers is one OF the leaders of
the New Orleans bar John {. Wickitf'e
also prominent attorney, and James ID.
Houston, of the foremost men OF the state.
Alter denouucing Detective O'Malley, who
is supposed to have tempered with the
jury the speakers announced that they
would lead the way to the parish prison,
Mr.. WickIit1e concluding with these words:
Shall the eNecrable Malta be allowed to flour
ish i'll this city Shall the Malta be allowed to
cut down our citizens on public streets 10y foul
means Of assassination Shall the Malta be
allowed to brlbe jurors to let murdererS 90 scot
free"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
DEMAND REPATRIATION,
Italians in Chicago IAcensed OVer the
New Orleans itair.

CHICAGo, March l4.-Signor Oscar Du-
rante editor of l. Italia of this city regards
the lynChing of the Italians at New Or
leans as n great shame for the American
people
think the Italian govern ment is going to AXE
prompt action and ask serious reparation
from the United States government. | know
that Cavalier COrte our consul at New Orleans
has already teegraphed to Faron Fava our
minister i'll Washington to that effect. =
A renRpatlJn, " strong peparattOn, must he
had Md it VIII be had, too know. If not, then
our COuntrymen here would be
treated worse than dogs hence
forth love Italy because | am
a son ot that country, but love America too
as | am citizen, and think that by putting
this disaraCefu affair to sleep this country would
approve OF it, and it would be shameful simply
ghamefp, go. !
Ting 6Rnquet Of the italians of this city in
honor otfhe forty-seVenth birthday OF King
H4mbert(Qf Italy has hccp indefinitely
postponed AA account Of the lXncAing 0t
the TALLAHASSEE New Orleans, auda telegram
has been SeHt TO the priv minister 0! Italy,
the Mara4iSRudini at Rome, signed by
number of prominent Italians, to this
effect:
The Italian assembled in Chica go to celebrate
the birthday d the king OF Italy have POSTPONED
the banquet OF account OF the news OF the mas
sacre OF our Fethren in New Orleans. We de-
mand enerGete intervention and protection
from the government OF the fatherand."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
WICKEDNES SIS ES.

tmE president has refused to pardon John
{. Emo OF New Toah ;"ho was convicted of
bank Wrecking.
EDWARD R"GERS, at Saginaw, Mltk f.
tally shot Hattie Morc-, and subsequently
committed suicide.
DAYlEL =. GoULDINc;, clerk in the East
port Me-, pp~totIicc, has been arrested for
d"pr"datjun]uH the mails.
t,Yy. HILL of New York. has Commutcd
,tc ~,cn,aurc of Frank Fish, n.HVictcd OF
murirr g. imprisonment forlite.
SIDNEY LEWIS, thG young fellow who Shot
and killed his father, Judge Lewis in IIar-
din county, Ky, is in jail at Knoxville.
Tenn.
AT Wheeling, ". Va, the coroner's jury
i'm the case Ofcx-mayor Dir. George Baird,
who was killed recently, has returned q YER
dict against DR.. George !. Garrison.
ALL preparations for the lynching of a
negro naiurd Wcllban near Williamson, s.
C.. had been Imadn. when the mob changed
its mind and gave SOn,a 800 lashcs with a
cato '-ninr-tals. He had coat Ss"d to an
attempted assault on young LADY
AAru9y GILBERT and $. w. Calvert,
brotiIers-3n-la lew, quarrcled over a game 0
cards al Nilberps house in Wheeling, w.
Va. Caigrlt dfew knjfp and diSCmhOwIed
Gilbert, who will die. Ihe murderer is in
iail
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
HEADED FOR THE JAIL.
The Determined Crowd, Well Armed,
Starts for the Prey.

BY this time the crowd had swclled to
three thousand or more and before any one
could realize what had happened the great
throng, gaining recruits at every street was
tramping down the street to the neighbour
hood OF the prison, stopping only once
and that was at the arsenal, where double
barrelltd shot guns, Winchester rifles and
pistols were handed put to responsible and
respectable citizens III the party.
When the vanguard of armed citizens
reached the prison which is many squares
trOn Canal street, that grim old building
was surrounded on all sides. Sheriff NilIer
when he heard that a movement was on
foot to take the prisoners
ARMED HIS DEPUTIES
and then started on a hunt for Mayor
Shakespeare The Italian consul and At
torney General Rogers joined in the pur-
suit but his honor does not reach his office
till noon and he was not to be found at any
OF his regular haunts. The governor had
not heard Of the uprising and had no time
to act. The police force was too small to
offer much resistance to the army of avcng-
CrS
Meanwhilc the prisoners We're stricken
with terror, for they could heat distinctly
inc houto of the people without, madly de-
.landing their blood.
Innocent and guilty alike were Frightened
out Of their senses, and the prisoners who
N'!"' WIN l'l''S' 'I'o'I
llH'y IN the lhuruef OF the chleI also
shared in the general decentralization.
Some Of the Drawer among the representa-
tive. of the Malta wanted to die
FIGHTING FOR THEIR 17vrs
o,,a .1,,- ,Ia,Iol tow ,ranr,or,s ,,.;,1, r,.1;oh
anu 'ile9 PI'"ueu 'o' "e"poN' WIN "IlCII
to defend de END themselves ana when they
could not get them they sought hiding
places The deputies thinking to deceive
the crowd bv rlise transferred the prison
nrs ~ Tho fo1naIo department and tbprn the
,,,,ouoIIn Ci;Iio,,y ro,,,IIo1 j., tarror WIFI
;''Se'a"l' ''I''I' ,''I leu ~ 'e'l1l |'l15
The NomthI "h6h lhb unoFS "o"4d SloIo
to the angry throng on the Inside.
Capt. Davis refused the request to open
the prison and the crowd began the work
o. katherine in the doors. On the street
w. "'''~''i'7 80 " "
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
NO2TH DAKOTA,

Mrs, s. IIa l>'rough has been appointed
postmiSt:, - -, Hu~>rl, La Moure county,
succeeding Hiss NJ. lIansbrough, who ru-
signed.
Devils Lake was visited by the heaviest
snow storm of the season and there is at
present about twelve inches ofsnCw on the
ground.
+. G. Hollcmback was Appointed deputy
warden of the state pcnitcntiary, and J. NJ.
Edgcrlcy bookkcepcr and assistant gate
keeper. Both arc Democrats, as is also
Warden IIaggart.
The president appointed Thomas L Olcs-
gardC of this state register of the land office
at Minot. This is a newly e>tahliShaaott
Mr.. Olesgarde was hoAYnstod to il during
the Session ut,tho senate, but the nomina-
ton was not acted upon.
There Is u row in the poStoftice depart
ment over the appointment of a postmaster
at Fargo. Mai Edwards has been backing
two men-Plumley, managing editor of the
Argus, and McGill. Plumley is only a
blind, and was put up Ivy the major in the
hope that Senator's Casey and Hansbrough
would object, and that McGill would be
appointed. 1t would not be strange if the
senators should unite on Plumley and Sc
cure his appointment.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
FILLED WITH LEAD.
Deadly Rain Of Bullets Ppurs Into ths
Screaming Prisoners.

When the pursued and the pursuers
reached the stone court yard the former
darted toward the Orleans side of the gal
lery and crouched down beside the cells.
Their faces banchcd, and being
unarmed, they were absolutely dc
lensc'css. In fear and trembling they
screamed Tor mercy. But the avengers were
}nefcitoss Fang bang, bRNg, rarg OFT thc
reports Of tie murderouS weapons and q
deadly rain of bullets poured into the
crouching figures.
Manuel POlietz and Antonio Bagnetto,
were hanged and their bodies riddlcd with
bullets, the rest of the asSassinS were shot
- sonH - tho bloody work was done the
leaders addressed the'nfob 4n4 asked theHl
to diSPerSG.
This they consented to do with ringing
shout, put trst they madF rush for Park:
eFson, and, Lifting him bodily, Supported
him on th6iF shoulders while they marched
up the street. The avengers oaMe back in
body to the Clay statue and then de-
parted,
The bodies Of some OF the slain were re-
moved this evening. Caruso was married
but leaves no children, Romero has wife
and children and Macheca u wife and fami-
ly. ComltcZ leaves q wife.
The coroner and his Jury viewed the re-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
HENNEssY'S ASSASSINATION.
The Cause Which Led to Summary Pun
ishment of the Italians.


The Cause Which Led to summary Pun
ishment of the Italians.
The following is given rs a clear state
mcnt of the aCtuating causes which led to
the tragedy enacted this morning, as asvcr
tanned from interviews with a number OF
prominent citizens, some Of them active
participants in the stirring events Of O-day:
On October, 1899, at about II o'clock at
night, ID. {. IIenncSsy, chief of police OF
the city of New Orleans, going from his Of
flee to his home was wayIuid and shot to
pieces by ii band Of Italian assassns armed
with such blunderbusscs as could only have
bcrH made and used for the purpose Of as
Su~>inallOn.
The inui LnatiUn and the excitement was
such that mob law and lynchng were
about to be rr,Orted to. TO allay excite
ment and to assist the constituted authOri-
ties, the mayor OF the city appointed a COM
mittcc OF fifty representative citizens to
take charge OF the Investigations and to aid
in the trial and conviction of the aSsassins.
This measure arrested violence
The committee entered upon its work
and at a meeting subsequently held in
front Of the city hail the actions of the
committee were ratified, and they were en-
couraged to continue their labOrs to secure
the prosecution and trial by the courts.
BRIBERY AND C0RKUPrIoN.
After months of preparation and a trial
which continued three weeks and III which
distinguished counsel, assisted by an able
district attorney, Il jury charged to
have been bribed and corrupted, in the lace
OF testimony establishing their guilt, reu-
dered verdict OF mis-trial as TO three as
sasslns, Scotiidi, NonastriO and Politz, and
acquitted the three aSsassinS, MaCheCa,
Marchesi and BagnettO. Three more were
on trial and were acquitted because Of in
Sufficient evidence, these being Mastranga,
IncordOna and the boy Marched.
The acqmttaI OF Macheca the chief cot,
spIrator and Of Marchez and Bagnetto and
the mi,trial as to PulitA ScOtfedi and
MOnastierO tell like thunierbolt upon the
community, and impressed law-abiding
citizens with the conviction that laws mad
been violated that their verdict invited as
sassinatiOm and the ENGRAVING Of the Italian
Malta upon American institutions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
What is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children contains neither Opium, Morphine
substance. 1t is harmless substitute
ParegoriC, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
CaStOria destroys Worms and alayS
feyerShness. CAStoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhpa Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthng troubles, constipation and tlatulency.
CaStOril asSimateS the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Case
toria is the Children's Panacea-he Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
FOREIGN.

TIE body of murdered woman, sup
posed to be an American, was found in a
passenger car near Scryillc, Spain.
SIR WILLIAM C. CUNNING is said to ask
fair play and no favor from the jury who
shall probe the scandal charged to him
He will fight the charges to the uttermost.
A CONDENSER in the manufacture of am
monia at Dixon's iron works in Glasgow,
Scotland, exploded, wrecking the building
and killing seven men.
THE Official Gazette tMadrid) publishes a
decree to the effect that only goods bearing
Spanish trade marks will be allowed to be
imported as products OF Spanish industry.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
low A.

NJ, Fmoran has sued Sioux city for s.
~" damages on u~lu,unt of change Of grade
of street.
Rur!u.-l,n has VOTED To build a S,DnnD
~,Ip,,ul h,1u>e to relieve the pressure. anon
the capacity of the present buildings.
Mrs. David King, of Cedar RaniA< ro-
ccivcd fatal iniuri., Lv being knnnkal ,1,4
of q cutter Ivy arunawav team.
jury IA the district court at Fort Dodge
@a> awarded Fred W"ltr a farmer living
near Harnum, Sl.Uo" damages for the tenn
poary Attenuation OF his witcs Affections
The works of the Fort Madison Gas com
NanN have been >>Id To McSSrS. Cottin and
stanton ct view York City, who will con-
dnrt ;hc huNne'@.
Two trampS engaged ia a fight IN box
car III the Wabash yards, OttumwA Phillip
Ryan WAS fatally stabbed III Ihe abdomen.
J"i!n bcNHWclL, hes %5>@llaIA5, was arrested
an" Jailed
yoEAv2 son of Frank Earnc<tcr. Of
Nr&&"n, while tooling with y loaded shot
gun, pointed it Il: his younger brother.
The result was as usual. The boys brains
Wc(o scattered all aboutthc room.
Taylor Bros foundry and mauhftr. shon
burned at Lyons, and Watchpan T. l.. Tag
CART persisted in the flames. HE was found
face downward in the ,tchrtS. Foul plav is
suspected It,,S 60 shop, $1,000.
Chris Nelson in attcmntnir f, rn.r,, 6,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

mans ana presented simple nmdImg.
They did not say who shot the men.
Intense Indignation is manifested toward
the jurors who tried the Italians. Many of
them have been discharged from their sit
uations. Foreman Scligman has been cX-
pcll ed from the Stock Exchange and the
Young Mems Gymna~tir club. ltiS charged
that the jury was brbcd.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
DONE AT WASHINGTON.
Secretary Blaine Sends a Remonstrance
to the Governor of Louisiana


to the Governor of Louisiana.
WAsHINGToN, March 15.-Secretary Blaine
tonight sent the following telegram to Gov.
Nichols at New Orleans:
Department Of. State March 15.-ITis Ex-
CelenCy, Francis /. Nichols Governor of
Louisiana, New Orleans: 1t has been repre-
sented to the president by the minister of
Italy accredited to this department tia
among the victims CT the GppiOrable maSSa1
ere WHICH took place in the city of New
Orleans yesterday were three or more sub
jects of the king OF Italy. Our treaty with
that friendly government, which under the
constitution Is the supreme law o! the land,
guarantees to the Italian subjects dOmiciled
in the United States the most constant pro-
tCCuOn and security tor their persons and
property, making them amcnAble on the
same basis as our own citizens TO the laws
of the United States and Of the sew
eral states, in orderly adminiStra-
ton. The president deeply regrets
that the citizens OF New Orleans should
have so disparaged the purity and adequacy
oI their judicial tribunals as to transfer to
the passionate judgment Of a mob Il qucs-
ton that should have been adjudged by
settled rules Of law. The government OF
the United States must give to the subjects
OF friendly powers that security which it
demands for our own citizens. 1t is the
hope OF the president that You will co,
operate in maintaining the obligations OF
the United States towards Italian subjects
who may be within perils OF the present cX-
element, that further blood<hed may be
prevented and that all offenders against the
law may be hrou5 int to justice.
JAMES G. BLAINE
Baron dc Fava, in a disnatch ii Marquis
di Rudini, tia Italian ptomier states that
he has protested against the inaoton O. tho
local officials in New Orleans, and that Mir,
Blaine, the American secretary of state, eX-
pressed horror at the acts Of the New Or
leans mob, promising that he would immc-
datcly take the orders OF the president in
the matter and that the decision would be
communicated to the Italian government
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19
IN THE METROPOLIS.
Dago Sentiment Set Forth in an Unusu-
ally Lurid Editorial.

any A"AALoA l6l'
New York, March 1G.-The following
most important portions OF the editorial on
the New Orleans tragedy in II ProgTesso,
ltalO- Americana, the leading Italian news
paper of this city, give all idea Of the 1eel-
ing of the Italian colony in the matter:
We believe that never in the history of
nations has such horrible tragedy been
committed, not even among the most bar
barOuS people or tribes the most entirely
removed from the principles of civilization
and the maXims OF Christianity-n for
saVagC5 and barDarians respect the sem
fences and the members Of their courts
OF law. In what world are VIC
living? Where, oh where, is
the much boosted reverence OF the Amer
lean for the constitutional laws OF his CoUn-
try? Why is the verdict OF a jury in a capt.
tai process a tarce, a joke, a child 5 play
that they should make beasts OF the natives
and beasts OF Others? All narratives con-
firm the fact Of the tacit ac4ui-
essence and cOnnivahce OF PrQmiMcNF
citizens; Of the prcmcditated deternIina~
ton to carry out the tragedy Of the
security, impunity in the face Of the law,
Therefore the Responsibility, the shame
upon the American na"I0 is SO much the
greater. Therefore the more severe must
be the account and explanation asked and
demanded In the name OF Justice and truth
and human inviOIabiIity; in the name OF
hospitality and OF common rights; in the
name of constitutional franchises; in the
name 0! international treaties and prOtec-
tons.
The editor Of the Italo Americana tele-
graphed the different Italian papers OF the
country to-day, asking tor opinions on the
New Orleans tragedy. Antony many re-
plies received were the folIowing
"Richmoud Va, March. The Italian
colony is very sorrow for the tragedy Of
New Orleans, and hopes to have Satistac-
ton by the American government
V. DONATI.'
"Boston, March 15.-The colony is ex-
cited and unanimously believes in the in.
tervcntion OF the home government, naval
demonstration asking satisfaction and re-
spcct for the peoples rights
M T. MOEvILLR"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

Mai. Richard ]. Hinton has left Wash
ingtOn for the We~tto look attCrirrigatiOn in
the DakotaS. He will lecture on "IrrigatiOn
on the Great Plains" at Fargo, Grand Forks,
Aberdeen and Mitchell. He will confer with
agents Of the agricultural department., now
in the DakOta~. with reference to spring
and summer work. Maj. Hinton has faith
in irrigation by the arte2ian system in the
,ub-humd region.
Judge WaIIn granted habeas corpus
writ in the case Of Travelling Agent Light
hall, Of the Northern Pacific Elevator COM
Iany. LghthaII formerly lived at La
Mourc, and was wanted there in civil
case TO testify about some alleged wheat
stealing He refused TO OF the subpoena,
rlai ming Fargo as hl= J, :ecut home. Judge
Rose Of Jamestown issL a bench warrant
for him, but this has been Ovcrruled by the
supreme court on the ground that the dis
trict court sho ID have allowed LighthalI
to submit lis proof Of residence in Cass.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
About $1,000 year is distributed to
pensioners at YanktOn.
W. p. Harnden, newspaper writer for
the local papers, committed suicide at the
Germania house III YauktOn.
South Dakota people Will have a chance
10 vote on the BOLTON Of county courts at
the next election.
The Lake Madison Chavtauqua associa-
ton have secured DR.. TaImago, Joseph
Cook and Frank Beard, the artist as attrac-
tiOns for the summer meeting of the assOcia-
ton.
Under the law the rommiS>oners Of each
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-03-19

The Centaur Company II Murray Street Now York City