davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Greeks Hnld Dn,nasi.

Athens. April 22.-Advices received
here from Larissa say that the Greek
army occupying Damasi in Turkish
territory. has repulsed all the attacks
made upon that place by the Turks and
that the Greeks are maintaining their
position in spite of the heavy cannon
ade which they have been subjected to
by the Turkish artillery.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Good rellom. Elont omcor..

Providence. April 22.-The election OF
officers Of the Royal Society Of Good
Fellows of the United States, which is
in session in this city. has been con-
cluded. It resulted as follows: Premier,
j. IL. McGregor. NJ. D., Maine; vice pre-
mier. w. Holt Apgar New Jersey; su-
preme instructor. Spencer b. Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Dead. with the Gas Turned on.

Philadelphia, April 22.--Mrs. Wolf 20
years Old and Emma Mussock, 1S. were
found dead in the third story of their
residence, at 1900 Adler street, with
the gas turned on. Whether their death
was the result of accident or intent has
not yet been ascertained.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
The situation In Crete.

London. April pa dispatch to The
Times from Khania says that the Itai-
ian consul is visiting the camp Of Colo
mel Vassos with a view of inducing the
Italian volunteers TO return home. He
has had a long interview with Colonel
vassos, who said he could not control
the insurgents, and feared they were
preparing to take some action calcu-
lated 70 lead 70 serious complications
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Date of Bankers Convention. w.

New York. April 22.-The date Of the
annual convention Of the American
Bankers association has been changed
10 Aug. II, IS and 10 instead Of Aug.
10 II and -. as previously announced.
II will be held at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
charged with Robbing students.

Boston. April &c. z. Grantwell.
alias George Cannon, charged with
breaking and entering rooms OF Har-
ward students last May. has been held
in 81 500 bail to appear in the June ses-
sion Of the superior court
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
The Constitution to BE Repaired.

Portsmouth. n. H., April 22-WorlS
will be started Friday at the navy yard
to put the old frigate Constitution in
condition 10 be towed to Boston. Mas
ter ShipVright Noyes Will have charge
Of the work. and IL is estimated that
considerably more than the amount
available viii be required TO 1T out the
ship.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Fnrmers Charred NNith Arson.

Lyons, n. Y. April 22.-John Emil
and George Metz, two farmers residing
west of here, have been held to await
the action of the grand jury. charged
with setting fire 60 a barn owned by
Mrs. Sarah B. Rogers in this city on
Saturday night last.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
HoIman.s CondltIon serlous.

Washington, April 2.-Representa-
tive Holman has had a sinking spell.
and his condition is regarded as very
critical. He has lapsed into uncon-
sCiousness, but as he has displayed re-
markable vitality heretofore, the hope
is expressed that he may yet rally.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets. Is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scriptlon quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
Turks Have No Military PrOmenadc.

Constantinople April 22.-The sitting
of the military commission has been
continuous since Monday at the Yildiz
kiosk 1t is reported that Edhem
Pasha has asked for 10000 re-enforce-
ments and that orders have been sent
10 Salonika to hasten the dispatch of
the reserves to the frontier. The mobil-
ization Of 40 additional battalions has
been decided upon. and the enrolment
Of volunteers is being considered.
The sturdy resistance offered by the
Greeks was wholly unexpected. and the
idea that the forces of Edhem Pasha
would have a military promenade TO
Larissa has already been abandoned.
kilograms received by the porte from
the far western provinces show that the
Albanian irregulars are devastating the
country in many localities and especial
ly along the line of route between Pre-
vesa and Janina. The local authori-
ties are powerless to restrain them.
An imperial trade has been issued or
dering the Turkish fleet to avoid a bat
tie at sea and to remain under the pro-
lection Of the fortihcations.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
NJ nv. YnnderbIlt prann ID gnror.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. April 22.-Amons
those drawn as trial jurors for the May
term Of the Duchess county court is
Frederick w. Vanderbilt Of Hyde Park
and New York.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
rlre In I'm 81. Ionic.

Bay st. Louis. Miss. April -. Fire
here destroyed y buildings in the busi-
ness part of the town, including the
postoihce The loss Is estimated at
S85.OO0, with but little insurance.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
"a Reception to Mrs. Cleveland.

Reception 20 Mrs. CIeFcIand. =.
Trenton. April pa reception 10 Mrs.
Grover Cleveland was given last even
ng by Mrs. Charles +. Green, wife of
,he president of the board OF trustees
II Princeton university. II was for the
purpose of introducing Mrs. Cleveland
to the younger set Of Trenton.
Evening journal., 1897-04-22

---- ~-~---~- '------S-~- 4..a.i.iS
-.---------, ~---.-.-.s ------.'~-.
-~--.-. ~-.--- ----- -.-.F.~s s.'sess, -
Evening journal., 1897-04-22
BANKING AND FINa3sIcIAL.

opsn daily from o'clock a. n. to 8
o. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
STONE STA u.
From NAyapAn.
4 PIMA A SHIELD.

shells from Faln's Island. in Tennessee; IL Is cut
out In thin copper in tho hnd from the Hope
we'll mound near Chillicothe, in Ohio: It APP
pears on pottery found 10 Arkansas, and
en- that OF the Pueblo Indians. on the
dry paintings of the Savajos. aud on the
bull-hiqe war shields Of tho pimar. II Il seen
on an old war chart Of the Kansas Indians and
on the ceremonial necklaces and garters OF the
Sac squa rs. 1t Ia found In Nicaragua aud Yu-
ostan. Variations Of the pure Swest.ka nave
been found In Mississippi. In Missouri. In Now
Mexico. and Arizona, ard on the terra Gotta
stamps found in Mexico and venezuela. A GU
rious coincidencs Is its appearance on the pot
terry shields worn over tbs laver part Of the
trunk ~ q sort OF Gg leaf by the Brazilian In
dian women OF MAiAro Island. in exactly the
same way AS on the lead.n statuetts OF Artemls
Mana found. buried four cities deep. by schiie-
mann At Troy.
A startling discovery was made recently in
the Smithsonian Institution by Mr.. Wilson him
self. In looking over the specimens sent In from
the Big TOGO mound In Monroe county. Tenn,
bo came upon a mutllhted she'll. properly
marked at the time OF discovery so ~ to leave
no doubt as TO Its identity or eenuineness,
which seemed to have been cast aside. On this
Is carved a seAted figure which bears q striking
resemblance to the figures OF Buddha. rs will
DO seen by comp pairing II with tho Chinese pic-
turs OF Buddha contributed by the Chinese Am
bassndor. The swastlka sign Is seen. on the
larger broken piece. There can be no doubt ~
TO the authenticity or antiquity OF the relic, but
Mr.. Wilson Is too careful to build any wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

the Aliseosh. which occupies the very north:
ernmost peaks In the State. It was settled about
1fty years ago, and has an area Of SO 100 acres,
four. times the size OF an ordinary plantation.
Until six years ago every one OF the twenty
odd voters Of Allagosh had cast the STRAIGHT
Republican ticket since 1855. In 1890. the
Democratic candidate received two out Of tho
twenty-iour. votes cast Tor Governor. A STE
cinl Republican aren't was sent to Allnposh
and effected q reconciliation. since which time
the plantation has been unanimous.
The smallest corporate community in Maine
Is the town OF Hurricane Island IN Pcnobsoot
Bay. fifteen miles east from Rocklahd. From
1874 TO 1873 stone for the United States Post
once and Cturt House ut st. Louie was quar-
ried and cut upon Hurricane Island. giving
employ ment to mvre than 1000 men. The ISL
and was owned by Gen. Davis Tilison OF Rock
land. who conceived the idea OF forming IL
into . town and laying 1t out in streets like a
city. tho poll taxes paying the bills. II was in
corporated in February. 1873. Soon after
that the Government patronage stopped. and
the valuation Of the town fell from 81. 0oo, 900
TO about 100000. The population Is now about
260. The. men are engaged IN cutting paving
OF 120 acres. lis OF. which arc composed Of
granite lodges and refuse from the abandoned
stone Quarrfes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
WILDCAT AND PoRCUPINE.
The Cat vietortous IN . Fight but stuei
Too FAN or Quilts to Live Long.

The Cat vietorious IN . Fight, but stuek
Too FAN or Quiiis to Live Long.
A large wildcat that had gone hungry three
days snesked down tho big beech ridge above
%Balygump. Me-, witt It's face screwed into rs
ugly q sheer rs ever . wildcat wore. Beyond the
ridge. where the ground sank into = Eullylike
swamp. the wildcat found . fat porcupine on
the ground. The cat evidently found the porcu-
pine tempting TO look on, for II promptly went
on the hunt with all the craft It could exer-
else. Behind q hummock. along o snow ridge,
over q fallen log and through q sprinkling OF
bush tops tho cat made its way, and approaohed
the porcapine. Thee Il sprang. and grlpped It's
claws on It's prey. It sought TO roll the porcu-
pine over SO as TO bite It on the belly. II sue.
ceedsd only partially, and nlled its jaw full OF
porcupfne died quickly. but the wildcat with
Its Jaws dlstendcd With the Quilts, could not eat
the meat, being able only to lap mp . little OF
the blood.
The agony to the wildcat was SO great after q
while that the brute rolled over and over In tho
snow, finally forcing . 9nill through an eye and
picked mp tho CARCASS before II was cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
HERE'S LUCK TO YOU, II
syIsrIKA, TEE OLDBsT HUMAN
KNOW TO SCIENCE.

- An Over the world frer Troy 60
...., n.d Onto and IRON Lrpiaud TO
.o.,c. and Brasu-A Tsssessee Istisn
-. ar Bsddhs-wkst II stood For.
..yyhnt does Swastlks mean 2" IL . question
-, coor.d A dozen men Of wide reading the
a,h.r d.y. as 1t probably will puszle TIE Sun
-. though the e!gn Il we'll known, hopss
,vi,,on Of the Smithsonian Institution. who does
s,nw found that the word could not be found
:. .,v OF the dictionaries or encyclopedias or
.,d,nary reference books for classical antiqui-
,,o, ar art except the Century dictionary,
nd consequently. the Standard. The late
p,of whitney. the greatest American Sansxrit
..holar saw thatit was inserted In the Century.
marc II is explained ss being the same a. the
.ouslly unknown tplfot, and you are told to
compare II with Cruz Ansdtd and Gommudton.
AZ Wilson thereupon determined to put to-
,s,hcr all that Is known about the Sw astika.
and tho result is q report of 900 large &C.
taco pares, illustrated with twenty-five sheets
a, mates aud about 400 wood cuts. The greater
rsrt Of the report is devoted to what has been
urptten and what is positively known about the
swa.,ika sign. with very little comment; the
re,t to certain industries connected with the
,Ivo. and some differences which Mr.. Wilson
feels justified In drawing.
sva.tisa IL Q Sanskrit word which Prof.
whitney defines as meaning "of good fortune"
In Chinese the symbol Is called pdn, mean
ing many-"many long years." many re-
turns Tho sign Is apparently the earliest
,ymbol made consciously and purposely by pre-
historic man. simple figures like the cross or
two line. interesting at any angle or q triangle
may have been formed by accident. but the reg
ulsr swas,ika figure, which was formed as long
A. 5000 years ago. is too complicated and too
difficult TO make to Be other than Intentional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
ARTIFIuIAL
Two New Methods or Making Them
Flowers or bread.

ot bFehu.
Two very effective methods have recently
been discovered for making artificial flowers.
One Is the use of bakers bread. the other Is by
using the inner pith OF tho fan palm OF Japan.
Bread I" flowers are made ia England only.
the factory being In the West End OF London.
where something like 100 expert hands arc EN-.
ployed. The process is still n secret; and, Ms tho
lowers are so natural in appearance IA to de-
ceive the eyes OF an expert, 1t Is considered very
valuable. For not only do these flowers look
exactly like the real article when freshly made,
but as the broad grows stale the How ers assume
= slightly withercd appearance which Is almost
identical with that OF n flower beginning to
fade. Artificial flowers, rs u rule, can At once
be detected by tho unnaturally bright and fresh
appearance they present after being In the ball
room for several hours. bat the fading powers
of the bread flowers practically insure them
against detection. 1t Is believed that for corsago
wear. for the Rarniture OF evening and fancy
gowns as well rs for house decorations these
bread flowers Will become very popular. They
are at present excessively expensive.
The only factory for tho making OF artificial
flowers froin tho plth OF the Japanese fan palm
Is quite II small affair on East Bleecker street.
Their process Ia also secret, and belongs exclu-
siveiy 10 Mr.. sejolon, tho proprietor Of the fac.
tory and shop, When asked about his flowers
Mr., Sejolon said:
"Wcexpect To open n factory IN London or
Paris next fall, MY experiments arc such "a to
make me sure OF success. We only make flowers
to MI orders at present. These roses showing
specimens OF In France and Marshal Nsils.
are nine and seven dollars per dozen. These
chrysanthemums and CARNATIONS Of course ARE
cheaper. As our prOcess Ia secret, of course |
can tell you nothing about thai. only that We
get the material from which W. manufacture
tho fabric for the making Of tho flower, from
Japan. II Is the plth OF the ordinary fan palm.
We employ only u few people. and our coiorlng
matter aud msthodS are known only To them"
These flowers al. palm pin possess 10 . great
tho outer. petals showing tife marks or being
handled Just exactly like u NATURAL tower.
though, OF course, 10 n limited degree, since
they can DO worn, numbers bf times without
ever becoming really faded In appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
. single figure. that may

sweeping theory from q single figure. that may
be- Bnddha, found In an Indian monnd.
He does point out, however. that there must
have been an extended bet Sssn dis
tant places among tho prehistoric Indians. The
objects found In Tennessee and Ohio mounds
are made. of materials that do not exist in the
neighborhood. Large sea shells (fulgus) must
have come from tho southern Atlantic coast,
500 miles away. There are thousands Of pieces
tain. OF Virginia and North Carolina, zoo miles
on; the obsidian. OF which the Clipped blades
than the Rocky Mountains. 1900 miles dis
tant: the wrought copper must have come from
Lake Superior.
Nevertheless. In spite OF tho recurrence Of the
Swastika, OF tho existence OF the cross which is
here infinitely studied. and Of tho appearance
OF spindle whorls and other objects resembling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
1 Mexico. From the third city OF Troy,
SO feet under ground.


SPINDLE WHORIS.
The figure Of the Swastika assumes many
forms. The normal form represents tho arms
rigidly attached to the cross piece pointing
from left to right. Tho converse form. with
arms turned to the left, Prof. Max Mailer calls
the Suavastika- Sometimes the ends Of the
arms are bent. producing something very like
the Greek fret. In other instances tho lines are
curved. One finds again three limbs Instead OF
four. . form that survives In tue three legs In
the arms OF Sicily aud OF the Isle Of
Man. In many Instance there ars ave.
elk, or moro arms proceeding from q
common centre. either with rectangular or
with curved arms. Mr.. Wilson thinks
the curved colored lines proceeding from one
centre common in the basket work Of our In
diAns to-day to be only one form of this widely
distributed symbol. The curved forms are also
common on pottery and on the clay whorls at
tached to spindlss to hold mp tho FAX which are
found among all prehistoric remAins-in the
buried cities under S~chliemann's hill at Hissar.
Tx. IN the lake dwellings Of Switzerland. in the
Etruscan tonbs, In Mexico. and in North Amer
loan mounds.
There is divergence Of opinion rs to Whistler
the ngure was formed from the cross by adding
Ams 10 the ends or II comes from the circle by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
A FORT.
The Agitation OF ~. Louis Over = rror
sitiou TO Abnndon Jefferson Barracks

n FORT.
-
TIE Ae'.afioa OF St Lon,s Over . rropo-
s'''a A"""oon JEFFERSON n"rrseks'
To THH EDITOR or TIN SuN-Sir: l am
aware that the average New Yorker knows
very little and cares far less about Jefferson
barracks It's situation. It's healthfulness. and
It's possible abandonment than he cares about
Egypt ana the Nile. But as the agitation In re-
gard TO this old army post has shaken the city
OF st. Louis 10 It's foundations, has sent q SILVER
through the entire state OF Missouri. and has
even reached Washington and tho halls or Con-
gress. you may Ike to know where the post
Is and how II looks.
II Is situated ten miles south OF st. Louis, on
the west bank OF the Mississippi River. and was
built about seventy years ago. It stands well
river hands ,owara ~. sau,hw.., sna ~. .,,.
river oenas toward inc southwest ana the site
isiueai. both from . military point OF view and
because OF its beauty and fitness.
Tho old barr.oL. and onIcer., ,,ar,.r. A..
built In the fashion OF = century ago. or around
three sides of q hollow square, which constitutes
the now small parade ground. the fourth aid.
ooing the edge OF the blum, overlooking the
river, and called "the Point" as IL projects
v.n an, a., ~, ,...,a. ,aa..a,, -. Il.
"en'u u nus 'eir'ne-iooA'ns o'u guns with
their noses In tho mir, smiling for the possible
enemy. Here. also, 10 the flagstaff, from which
InClC BABY COlDFn hnvB n0Atg0 Tor thFee-nnnF-
80 =, ..,,,.u - 80. - ~ a.. "a -.
..'eoi century anu near W ~ the oiu sun
dial, In perfect preservation. Everything re-
minds one OF the mast.
T,. ,,ys,.--
u ounaiuks arc OF stone low ionk' ana all
arc Joined together. with whitewashed walls
seyeral feet thick. and small. deen.set w,ndox.
r.. -. ....-r -. -, .-"No
Inc main story Is on . level with tho ground.
with the basement below. as II room above
ground were scarce I'm tbose dsyu. They ali
-. n--a.s-- ~.n
nave 10" Wooden galleries running across tho
front and the barracks have two such gal
leriea. with the stairs outsId,. giving . mo.t
...- -. -, -. ~ ~
curious ano primitive eueet. In the omcers'
quarters. however. the stairs are inside, and the
front doors ara low vid. u...iv. and h..,,,-
~, 800 ~ "'u d" o..uu-
rui. ohder these low arcades Grnnt ana Sber-
man used to walk, as young Lleutenants. and
many other officers who have sine, becom. dis.
iingnishsd in onr h,s,arr'
Eins nId tre.a ana anw.r Nal. h..,,t,- a..
bis,nr,c ni.cs sama anr r,rg. 20 ~
and up liver f. being buit III, new post ~
Jeferson parracka copsIs,ing ~ a .anIcirci.
~ ane bricL onar,.rs - ntncoss an6
IN a linz Win lie ala barrsnh. ,oxard .p,..s'
several new. IN. brIcs barracxs' band ousrters'
and good honses for The non.csm nlssaoas 4 .taG'
Ali these have modern improvsmsnt" ana NJ.
though at present inc po.i prrsents n rambling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

ing Of. except that he continually repeated
the word Slang" isnakel. Running out to
see what 10 was all about, there was q man, .
Hottentot, %sprawlinR on the grass by an old
wonder much AZ tSss, S as | hsd y seem him a lew
moments. before, clearly tipsy, riding Mt a
breakneck speed down tho hin by the dam. As
come quicker. soon saw the reason. There
was . cobra standing mp within a few feet OF
advancing toward him. Mr. coming undoubted-
~ saved the mans life. The horse. running
madly. under his half crazy guidance. had car
ried him too CLOSE to the acacia tree, dismount-
Ing and bruising him sadly. The cobra. gliding
about In the same spot. had become alarmed. at
he stpuet n man th n aIsanisd ANA Insnnabis NJ
rising and defending himself, had he bitch
him repeatedly. as he would surely have done IN
q few minutes more, about the head and neck.
each time sending In q dose Of hts powerful
venom, the man would have died where no fell.
q. II. O'REIII,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

kind. Mr.. Wilson himself, considering that
tho sign Is used very widely and usually in
objects OF very little value. seems inclined TO
nincance, but to DO merely n charm or amulet
bringing blessing, long life, good fortune, good
usual opportunities he has had to study . par
ticuisrly interest,ng use OF tbs, symbol-tnAt
For there Ia no doubt that the Swastika sign
existed among the North American Indians be-
fore the discovery nj the continent by Colum-
bus. II Is found in many OF the mounds In many
forms, specimens OF which arc now In the Ma
tional Museum At Washington. II IL cut on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
From q drawing gwen by the Chinese Ambassad

those revealed by European prehistoric finds,
there Is so much In the Indian remains that
benrs no trace OF European or Asiatic Influence.
and Is strictly original. that no inferenos as TO
milton OF the fact that intcrcommnnicAtion be-
tween the prehistoric peoples may have been
much greater than In generally accepted, is hs
far AS MIR: Wilson cares to go. The inference Is
suggested BY the migration of other symbols
and by the appearance OH both continents OF
common utensils and forms. Roth subjects ~
well as many details OF Indian archaeology that
are not connected with tho Swastika sign are
studied In the pamphlet.
Tie authors conclusion In that the SwAstika
In America as IN Europe Is Rslgn OF nuspiciOus
omen rather than a mark nj worship. aud that
In all probability there was communications,
though not continuous communication, between
the two continents. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

sherman Eyarts Of 81 Wall street Ia the
Treasurer OF the club. and thu trustees request
that Kits for the permanent fund to build
n new club house DO sent to atm at tLat
address. The trustees have nearly 10000 for
the new building already and arc considering
plans. Their purpose Is 10 have a plain.
though substantial, f~reproot building with 40
was started twenty years ago 1, has suffered
from descrtions NJ boys shu, after their four
tcenth or fifteenth year. do not care TO associate
with younger boys. The trustees do not wanu
the boys e, get away so young, and when they
20: the building tho, VIII assign the members
to special club rooms According to their ages.
In HE book, The Children OF the. Poor"
1T H. by Ihe BOYS Club that tho street ID
hardest hit, In the Hight tor the lad II IS that
which knocks out the Gang and with Its own
weapon the weapon OF org nization. -
Tho nrst WAS started fourteen years ago In
Tompkins square, that was then pretty much
all mud aud given over to anarchy and dIsor-
der. . Kindness conquered tie street,
and that winter was founded the first hOYs'
club here, or. for anel,t ! know, anywhere
and has glown more popular with the boys as
tho years have passed"
The average attendance At tho club Is $50
boys ~ the afternoon session and JoO al tho
evening session, and the highest ATTENDANCE for
ono ordinary day was 2S7 In an afternoon and
GEO In tho following evening. Tho club ts nos
open. on sunday. The trustees Are; Edward
Ntc,~Presiient; sherman Evhrts, Treasnroft
Henry Stanford Brooks, Secretary; William
Is. Anderson, William Carey, Warren n. .Hod-
dard, William G. Hall, May Humphreys, Wax
lace Percy Knapp, Daniel Mason, Thomas WA
man Porter, Horny q. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Scared 10 Death by n Mask,

WILLIAMSBURG, Jan. 20.-Waiter, the 2-year-
old son OF William Priest 0f Muncy. died in
convictions to-day. as the result OF fright. Last
eyeh!ng Margaret Cullry. the young daughter
Of b neigh boz. donhrd a hideous false face, and
ran into tho Priest residence. for the purpose Of
friRhtening the child. She suocoeded 80 we'll
that Walter screamed himself Into oonvulrions,
which two physicianb were unable To sublue,
and which resulted In death NJ noon to-day.