davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
OBITUARY..
GENERAL JOHN NEWTON.

General John Newton. the well-known engineer
and president OF the Panama Railway Company
died at mis- home in this city yesterday, from
chronic rheumatism.
General Newton born at Norfolk. Va on
August "a. 1879. His father Thomas Newton was
member of Congress from that district for nearly
thirty years and at his retirement from once
In 1890 was the Oldest member in service OF the
House OF Representatives. John Newtons early
education was received in private schools In Nor
folk. and at the age of thirteen he went to west
Point to study under private tuiior\ for the pro-
fession OF a civil engineer. In 1898. however he
entered the military academy. and graduated
in 1872. receiving tho commission Of second lieu
tenant in the Corps OF Engineers. In the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
HARRISON 8 WYCKOFF.

The Brooklyn friends Of Harrison S. Wyckon' or
No ga Clnton-ave.. saddened yesterday upon
receiving the of his death, at Phoenix Arz'
where he went for his health on March . last MI
Wyckoff employed salesman with ). VI.
Goddard dealer in silks, at No 100 Beecker-st. th-
I'll recently he clerk OF the Emanuel Baptist
Church. at Iafayette-ave and st. Jamess Place,
Brooklyn. He was taken sick in January, ana was
ordered to Arizona by his physician. He had mace
arrangements send for his wife and child " 7;
WvckoT was about forty years old: he marrleei
several years ago Miss Greene, daughter OF ASH
TON Greene. OF Greene. Tweed & Co., No - Chanl,
bers-st with whom Mr.. and Mrs NyckoH mai
lived for time al No ga Cinton-ave. Inc
body will be brought East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
FOUR THOUsIYD COATNAKERS on STRIKE.

Baltimore May 1.-The strike Of nearly 1000 coat
makcr9 yesterday has parilyzcd one OF the largest
Industries Of the city al time when the season
is at lis height \ new phigc introduced this
morning when the employees Of three OF the most
prominent tailoring firms In the city walked out
with their tools In their hands The 100 men struck
out OF sympathy for those who went out Yesterday
An angry mob Of strikers intercepted coupe OF
men who had applied for work To- haitimore.s ST
by the arrival OF the police one arrest was made
dred strikers 70 lowed their ccmrade TO the station
house but they were dispersed by the police. and the
Pole locked No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
LET THE FLAG WAVE on SATURDAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Could YOU mildly suggest in the columns OF
your great paper that II the proprietors OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel have one ounce OF patriotism In
their makeup they will make attempt at proving
1t by placing the flag Of the Union on their stan
on Saturday next that being the day chosen - ded-
cate the Washington Arch. the heavy rain OF to-day
being the cause for changing dates; hope. how
ever, the Fifth Avenue Hotel flag not kept from
fvlng for the same reason for If so De the case.
the writer promises herewith to furnish said hotel
with as fine a nag gracod their Establishment
In event blessed rain should fail AMI IN any way
spoil the they now own kept constant
watch for the appearance" ~ the nag from th"ir
building all day to-day. and sign OF IT appeared
up $50 y. N.
Their very prominent location on the very aN'nu"
the scene ~ the celebration passing strange
they should 50 far forget important ana loyal a
matter Indirectly they profit much 10y JUS such
an occurrence and II they lack patriotism thoy as
surcdy do business tact .. {. ElSSt-l..
Erookiyn Aprll o. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Is DOCKING Ok THE DECREASE?

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Being greatly interested In the ofori making
by many Of our citizens prevent the cruel muiila-
ton Of horses by docking" have heard recently
two incidents which give me- hope the tide is Turn
Ing strongly against it
\ prominent Ncw-Yorkor said to q friend. 4 re-
gret 10 say ! have owned locked horses. bui shall
never own another"
A coachman who was looking for pair - car
riage horses In a distant part 81 the state for a
New-York woman was shown a me span. hu' th"y
were dockod He ~ once said. THAT is enough.
they are locked. and fny lady would not look AZ
them" In surprise. ihr owner said You want
them for New-York all the ladies there want
dOckcl horses
80. not all" the reply
Let women only realize an that this harhnrouq
custom means t. ~" poor creatures in fhe Intense
suffering at the time 81 The mutiIafion ana ever
after the torment from flies and mosquitoes during
the summer months ana they VIII throw 90 their
influence against 10. ana a., custom win die oui
rapidly Il. D. T.
Sew York April - i~5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
orrr, SINGERS rrrreylyo TO rrRorT

Tho opera season f. over. prI the members OF IN"
\bhry and t,rtn company are losing NJ time IN
goiilnr back 10 Europe \ considerable number OF
Them sailed Tor southampton ON th" New-NofN' oi
tho American Line yesterday Among them were
Jean and Eds.lr1 lie R,41kc. MN" Emma Eam"S'
Mile Msihilc Rrucrmcetcr. Lloyd dNnbign"'
Nmn lihl, prog signor Mirlnl Slgnor Rinaiinl.
s,rnor ramngno SlgnDr dc Naschetti. Mile. Jane dc
Nlgnc sgnor llonSludc. VI. Mauguorc ana sgnor
HUSBAND Several Of the minor members OF the
company went r the SECOND cabin. 1t ir Impossible
to say AZ present just how many AMI which oi these
singers viii come back next year The dc heszkes
probably VIII Nine F.lmes may or may not come
back Nine Nordca. who was not one or the parry
ON the New York will be a member of the company
urNt s,lron Aim. Media will sing In a few con-
certs before she leaves America. She viii come
She win sing in opera at the Metropolitan l. not yet
.fnip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
BCCHANANS NEW LEASE or mr.
THIS PRIVILEGE SHOULD BE ABOLISHED

THIS PRIVILEGE SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The privilege of appeal TO the Federal Courts IN
cases affecting the right OF state 10 PUNISH caIi
tai oncnses committed agd'hst ts pncdenis
Ike this buchanan trifiing VIII be required 10 ne
onstrate the injustice 10 IN" 9o, ms, Come When
the Issue involved is clearly understood.
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE BY NEWSPAPERS.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DR.. Buchanan will probably MI the electro chaii,
and II he does his ghost will probably be ANXIOUS
20 haunt the whole genus OF Ncw-fork newspaper
reporters They convicted HIM
INTERVENTION OF LEGAL TEcHNIcALl-
From The New-York World
The long list OF mur1erers saved through the IN
Prevention Of legal techncalitits Indicates th"' "
kill somebody is the best life Insurance.
MAKING CRIMINAL LAW a FARCE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
The way In which the law has been worked ior
the benefit OF Buchanan the wife-poisoner, shows
how the courts be used to postpone justice anu
make the criminal law "A farce.
FOR sPEEDIER EXECUTION OF SENTENCES
From The New-York Press.
We ought TO repeal our laws or spend less t .na
and. trouble In the execution OF them rclir ,e
men said the ceyerest prosecutor OF our II vas
oiate time In summing up q murder case vi
IN London last summer. | found that thcy ha
very few murders there. 1t was bcca"s wonday
Always hanged "A murderer On the UNI" @"'
aitcr his conviction"
MURDER WILL LOSE IT'S TERRORs.
From The Newark Advertiser
what with stays appeals, writs ana an ~, tme
numerous devices Of the law. murder VIII soon os
rs terrors for the criminals who take lie ana tnen
90 as to gain their freedom TO change tne YER
~ct Of the jury and the sentence OF the '"oNo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The City Improvement Society. after care
full inspection of the streets of New-Iork, desires
to thoroughly indorse the statement of Charles q.
Wilson. president Of the Board of Health. made
short time since. For the frs; time In many years
the whole city-north south. east and west-has in
deed been subjected 10 system OF model greet
cleaning" with most gratifying results. The So
oiety also calls attention TO the action being taken
in regard TO the gigantic embarrassed truck nu.-
sance against which the city Improvement Society
has been struggling for more than three years
When the present Commissioner OF street Cleaning
vent into office he found upward OF 300 OF these
vehicles stabbed in the streets OF the c.y entirely
contrary TO law. Relentless is being wagei on
this nuisance by the Commissioner who hopes soon
have 1t permanently suppressed. \ determined
effort also being made by the street Cleaning De
partment enforce the ordinances against throwing
paper and other refuse the streets and this So
ciety again urges all citizens to aid the department
by abstaining from this bad practice. other m
portant reforms in regard 10 the separation OF ashes
garbage and refuse in contemplation. ana WILL
IL is stated be speedily carried into effect.
CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
NoV-YOrk. Nav J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
yrNDs NEEDED FOR 4 YALE HOSPITAL.

Referring TO n Ncw-lIaven dispatch OF April 30.
which announces that fund OF $4,000 has been
raised for a hospital for contagious diseases at
Yale the committee in charge Of the movement de-
Sire to state that while fund OF $1,000 Is needed
TO build and furnish the pavilion for contagious
diseases which It is proposed to erect In connection
with ,he present lrfrmary 1t Yale that fund Is not
vet completed Between $1,000 and 5000 additional
f. needed and contributions are earnestly solicited
from parents having sons At Yale and from friends
~ Tho university T. sufficient funds are promptly
forthcoming the pavilion Will be erected during the
coming summer. subscriptions may be sent TO Mrs.
-r.drric II Hctts 30 - Irving Place. chairman or
TO Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge no y East Thirty-fourth-
st treasurer Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
SECRETARY GRESHAM I'LL.

CONFINED TO HIS BED At THE ARLINGTON-MR.
HIT SOMEWHAT RETTER-GENERAL COGs-
WE'LL MUCH IMPROVED
Washington May 1.-Secretary Gresham is Ill at
his apartments att the Arlington Hotel Some
alarm was felt last night, but the Secretary Is
considerably improved to-day. Mrs Gresham. who
was in New-York. came back 10 Washington TO-
day Assistant Secretary Uhl IS Acting Secretary
Of State and when the President requested Mr..
Gresham 10 go to Woodey To see him this morning
he was unable to respond, and Mr. Uni went IN ms
place.
Representative Hit still continues to be in a crit
teal condition. but is improving slowly. and to-
night is slightly better than this morning having
had another comfortable day.
General Cogswell, of Massachusetts. Is mendine
rapjdlv and in a couple of weeks Will doubtless
be able to leave his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
LEVI l.. TAFT.

Pontiac. Mich. May levi b. Taft, one OF
Nichgan's best-known jursts died at his nome
here Monday night. aged seventy-thrce lie was DOT"
In Massachusetts,. He took an acdde'nic COURSE ~
Uopkins Academy. Massachusetts, and was grad
,a,.I ,rom Dartmouth I'm 1913. He removed 10
chicago about 1850 and associated with we'll
known lawyers there for fifteen years lie Was .ns
solicitor for the compliments IN me cespi
.,s. ~ I 9 Fr!er Administered or. against hofduo
SEYMOUR IT al and Henry seymour executor VIZ
vas I'm the United States Circuit Court TOT tne
w., ni,,ric, ~ Illinois for twelve years and whcn
as decided In favor OF the complainants lie came
10 Pontiac In 1858. and was appoihteu 'u's' VI VI"
sixth Judicial Circuit in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
PROFESSOR FIsEE'S LECTURE.

Professor John Fiske lccturcd at the Unitarian
Church. One hundred-and-twcnty- frsi-st. and Lcnox
ave. last evening on "Thc Everlasting Reality OF
Religion" The church was crowded. The lecture
the third and last Of series when Professor
Fiske has been delivering Professor Fiske's talk
was based on evolution He pointed TO the fact
that the days Of antagonism between science and
religion were ended fIcnceforth. he sdtl. science
would find IFS mission in tcstlfying To The ovcriast-
ing reality Of religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
BERLIN ART EXHIBITION OPENED.

Berlin May 1.-The Berlin Art Exhibition was
opened this afternoon by Dr. Bose. Minister Oh
Public Instruction. The exhibition IL remarkaDle
for the number OF Frenchmcn taking part IN H.
n any of them having prominent places IN inc Sa'o
.'Honneur. The American artists have tner own
cour, The following American works have been
favorably criticised Henry Bisbing's COWS. VA;
Ter Gays "Chor." Alexander Harrison Mca w.
Iucy Lees Fresh Air" Walter MacEVcns .:., ,CI-
ceress" Pearce's sheep" Edwin Weeks lea
Drinkers" and Julius Stewards "Baptism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
JOHN HUFF.

John Huff. who IS said to have fallen her 70
million and a half dollars by the death OF Charles
Fasthon A wealthy Californian. on August 20. 1885,
died Yesterday al Matawan, y. j. He had gone
there for his health. Hun nursed Fashion twenty
wears ago through attack OF typhoid fever East
hon was visiting in the Watching Mountains at the
time ne was taken sick. ard no one would 90 near
Ifu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

and again in 1877 by awarding him goid ne'"'
and allowing him every cent he asked LOT III pay
nmrse 20 M cause Of American independence Anu
IN 49, ~ als, honors of the highest order were
generously conferred upon him. h,oh ough, TO
rank high in the list of America heVoiu,..'iii' E
heroes and as he becomes better known IL VII pS
seen that he was eminenty worthy OF all the h9nos
accorded him. fi'N->" w.
Ncw-york April q. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

OF the Real Estate Exchange He was also men,
Der OF the Reform Club. 81
Mr. Clark was a cultured man OF wide reading.
He took a great interest In the subject of tarin
reform, and great many of his letters upon the
subject written TO friends in Kansas and elsewhere
were published in newspapers throughout that city
during the last Presidential campaign He had
been a widower for nearly twenty-five years He
leaves two sons, Nathan Clark tr. and Harrison
Clark both OF whom have been associated with
him in his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
URS P1KNELL SeMFWUIT WORSE.

Bordontown. y. j.. May Mrs. Parmclrs condi-
tion has changed for the worse At noon she was
mentally dullcr and more drowsy. Ter daughter.
Miss Annie Iarnell. arrived from ireland this even
ing. Mrs. Parncll recognized her daughter when
she reached her bedside. Dr Ships says II viii
not be necessary for him 10 Mrs. Parncll until
o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
WILLIAM II. HAMILTON.

William H. Hamilton. wcll-knoVn broker anu
member OF the stock Exchange hied on NonuaS
. Lt bono Ho IN! West Fif;y-eighth-st, from
plouro-pneumonia after brief illness Mt HamH-
ton was slXty-one years old
Tho funerai will take place this morning az
Q o'clock i'm 81 Jamess Church. Madison,ave ana
S.venfv-nrst-st. The burial Will be AT Wooila"h
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT fHE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Major- General o. o.. Howard. BUCK
INGHAA-James Coats. OF Providence. FIFTH
AyENI'f,-lx Congress sman Lewis Il. Guncke! Of
Ohio CII.SEY-James Kerr. Clerk OF the House Of
Representatives. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Congress-
man John Van Voorhis. Of Rochester. ST. DENIS
General John Eaton. OF Washington WALDORF
Joseph H. Drexel. OF Philadelphia. WINDSOR
United States Circuit Judge William L. Putnam. OF
Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
ruporGu nosE.coLonED GLASSES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II looks a. though tn. dawn was ~ hand. ana
We would express our profound gratitude to you for
vour noble and persistent efforts against the pow
ers of darkness" Three cheers for The Tribune
Nav the Light soon come. that may all rejoice
win sterling Mayor Strong that faithful rcpreFcn-
tatlvcs at Albany and noble pi"ss nav. ma, "S
again a free people. EbNIN fEhi'iS'
Ncw-York. AprIl a. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE REV GILBERT D. TOWNSEND

The Rev Gilbert d. Townsend. for many years
member OF the New-York Methodist Conference
died on Tuesday the home Of his niece. Mrs. H.
J. Bowlen. No l45 West Eeventh-st. Mr. Town,
Ind vas seyenty-eight years o.d. The funeral Will
,.Le Mace in The Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Poughkeepse, to-day at l ,. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
TIMOTHY J. DONOHUE.

Timothy j. Donohue. who for ten years was
docket clerk in the office of the County Clerk. died
yesterday morning in the Presbyterian Hospital
He was a brother of Police Captain John j. Dono-
hue and was a member of Farnham Post G. A. X.
The funeral will take place from No. 2n East one
hundred and eighteen th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
MILAN sArNpERs. VI. 2.

London. May William saunders. Member OF
Parliament Tor the Wal~orth DIVISION OF N'"'"h-
ton died ~ $50 O'Clock this morning MI. saun-
, 49,. horn In lN9 He vas "A Journalist for
many wears and WAS the founder OF The western
W"riln, N.ws' and Eastern Morning News ana
ib. Grntrnl News Ageucysfor the collection ana
distribution OF press reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

Paris Nav IN Numa Gilly. formerly member
H. Is A. one time Mayor OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Burnetts Flavoring Extracts
le gold medal at the Midwinter Fair.
MARRIED.

BRANSON-STEwART-O Monday. April %. at no. -
East l5th-sf by the Rev. George H. McGrew. -. DE
L-ottie Stewart George Russell Branson.
BRowN-rosrER-At Trinity Episcopal Church. Ever.
ett Washington. April go 1895 by the Rev Cnenss
j. Brenton Samson Brown ana Elixaoetni
daughter Of Augusta Plummer Foster formerly o.
New-York City.
HUNTER BROwNING-On Tuesday, April 20 AZ ~
Friends Meeting House. ChappaQua n T.. Marina r
Browning. daughter Of Mary F. Browning OF flca.an''
Vile " y. TO Henry L. Hunter. OF New-fork City,
WARREN BROwNING-On Wednesday May l. at ne
Church Of the Holy Trinity, by the Right hey M
Bishop OF New-York assisted by the Rev A. H. ~:
nory rector OF Grace Church lawrence MASS arS
the clergy OF the parish, Lila Warne widow OF :. -
browning and daughter OF the late II: r.. kunhardt
Of this city 10 the Rev. Edwarc Waipole "arren'
D. D.. rector Of the Church OF the Holy Irinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

pr lI,urtl,y was born ia 1876. was educated ~
corpus christi College. oxford. ana IN 1913 was
elected 10 the Margaret Prlf"aaorHhlp OF DIVINITY
In that institution lie published Hr''f'' 'o'""o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

TIE REV. pR. CHARLES \ iIErRrl'Ef'
London. May The Rev pr Charles \ lieui'-
l.V died M oxford to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must DC M
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

The krnstcO Cemetery. on the Harlem Railroad
the oril decorations ~ lots ana
graves plants be- obtained from their green.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-24

Authors have to submit to criticism of
all sorts, humorous and otherwise. An
amusing story is told in connection with
DR.. Macknight, Scotch clergyman who
was the author Of several books upon reli-
gious subjects which displayed his knowl-
edge and studious research.
Among his parishioners was a black
smith who had certain dry humor, Of
which he was by no means ohary. This
man, while he admired and loved CHS
pa son. thought the doctors writing
learned books was great mistake and a
sad waste of time.
One day this blacksmith was asked by a
stranger If DR.. Macknight was then at the
manse. "Na, ma, replied the blacksmith
with shake Of his shaggy head, the
mons gone TO Edinbro on vera useless
job"
The doctor had gone off to the printers
with his learned and valuable work called
The Harmony of the Four Gospels. y
The stranger inquired curiously what
the useless job was which had taken
the doctor to Edinburgh at that time.
"Aweel," said the blacksmith, looking
at his questioner sharply to see If his an
swer met with the appreciation 1t merited,
'.he's gone to max four men agree wha
meier cast out !''--Youth's Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-24

These things develop all the latent weak
ness in his body. They make digestion
imperfect, they prevent proper assimila-
ton, proper secretion of the digestive
fluids and the proper excretion of refuse
matter. Probably the last is most inpor-
tant of all, for poisonous matter in bowels,
liver and kidneys soon gets into the blood
and so is carried all over the body. There
is no telling where such things will stop.
In the beginning, little common sense
and simple, natural remedy is all that is
needed. Even when the trouble has pro-
crossed to serious stages, simple, scien-
tifc remedy working strongly with Nature
soothing, stimulating, invigorating the
organs of digestion, will have wonderful
effect on the whole body. There is really
nothing wonderful about it. The blood is
all made In the digestive organs. If they
are healthy and strong, the blood is the
same and it makes every part of the body
strong.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
puts the digestive organs into perfect con.
dition. 1t makes them capable of perform.
ing perfectly all their functions. 1t in
creases the power of assimilation and so
makes good, solid healthy flesh. A book tell
ing all about it (Iooo pages) will be sent free
ontreceipt of FL cents in stamps to cover
postage and wrapping only. Worlds Dis.
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-24
She Was Mistaken.

She-No, 1t can never be. I like you as
friend--I respect you'll admire you,
but that Is not love, you know, and I can
not DO your wife. But do not do anything
rash. Try to bear up under 1t, for am
sure there are others more worthy of you
than l am.
He-very pleasant weather we are hav-
ing.
Yes, very"
II am glad Of it, too, and hope it will
continue You see, my friend Jacks lit
tie sister is coming to the city tomorrow
to stay some time, and he wants me to
show her the sights. She's dear little
child, with golden hair and heavenly blue
eyes and the sweetest little face imagina-
BILE. never saw such perfect little angel
as she was the last time saw her,"
"How-how long Is it since--since you
saw herg"
about ten years, l think. She was
just 8'years old then"
Eight and ten are--horrors! If you
dare to 60 near that girl, I'll-I'll kill
myself So there New York Weekly.