davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

A report OF the Michigan state
Board OF Agriculture says: THE yari-
etles OF Strawberries that have been
reported as being most profitable are,
In their order, the warneld. Wilson.
Bubach. lIayerland. Crescent, Jessie.
Parker, Earle aud Candy Among the
varieties that have proved profitable.
but which are not so commonly grown,
will be found the Brandywlne, Beder-
wood Clyde. Greenvllle and Mar
shall" We call attention to the fact
that the second on The list is our old
friend the Wilson. which was declared
TO have run out ten years ago. II is
one OF our oldest varieties. probably
the Oldest In this list yet II ranks
ahead OF most OF the newer varieties.
The popular theory that varieties run
out does not lind much encouragement
In this case. Under proper methods
OF culture and propagation. the Wilson
Is probably today as good a berry as
IL ever was.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-31

The strawberry crop this year is re-
ported to have been quite remunera-
tive, due largely To the fact that thers
was not n large surplus to force down
prices. The prices In some sections
we're kept up by canning factories
taking large quantities OF berries. This
Is strong point In the disposal OF
any crop. IL Is the surplus that de-
moralizes the market. We do not be-
hove In making people pay high pri-
ees. but we do believe In the producers
OF berries or any other crop getting
out OF their product tho cost OF rails
ing plus fair remuneration for capi-
tai invested as well as pay for per
sonal services. There are many cases
where fruit goes TO market and sells
at less than ccBt Of producing and mar
ket!ng. In time our fruit growers will
learn to combine TO the eStent OF pro-
yidlng for the disposal OF surplus sup
piles by means OF canning factories or
eyaporating plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Mehrrt WIN Swim Sundstrom.

The friends OF Alexander Metert. swim ming
instructor OF the Knickerhocker A. c.. are
wrought up over a published statement in
which Gus Sundstrom. instructor Of the rival
New York A. C.. Is refer red 10 as the profess
sIonal champion swimmer OF America. and are
an xious to arrange a match between the two
men 70 decide the question Of supremacy.
Mefert said yesterday that he was rather nett
ted at the manner IN witch Sundstrom is her.
which the Knickerbooktr instructor says hs Is
not entitled to. He is confident OF his ability 70
det.nt Sundstrom and Is willing to swim q
MaNart's friends will wager any amount from
500 to $500 that he will defeat the y. VA G..
man. Mpifert before turning professional sew
eral times won tho amateur ono-mile cham
piOnship Of America, making remarkable
records in tidal water. which. however. cannot
fairly be- CON pared with the times made by lat
ter day amateurs In still water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Wagner Employer Tribute to DIR. Webb,

The finishing touches have been put by TIT.
fanny h Co. upon the silver loving cup presented
on Dec. 81 last to DR.. W. Seward Webb by the
1000 employees Of the Wagner Palace Car
Company on the occasion OF his rctiremen,
from the presidency and the consolida.
tion Of the company with the Pullman compa-
ny. The cup Ia II inches high. weighs l57
ounces. and Las a capacity OF 70 pints. On it IL
portrayed the history and evolution OF car
building a. developed By the Wagner com
pany, showing In different panels the first
Wagner sleeper built with its three tiers OF
berths and other primitive appurtenances, an
exterior view Of Or. Wehb's private car. and on
the lower part ofthe cuna locomotive and train
Of four Wagner, cars. The cars represent the
different steps in car building and the engine
Is DIR. Webb's Adirondack locomotive. the
"-Ne-Ha. Sane" A finely chased portrait OF
DR.. Webb with his crest and the winged car
wheel. the trademark Of the company. com
plete the decoration OF the cup, The %inscrip-
ton IL on the peck ~ the cup Ia. Roman letters
and reads; DIR. W. seward Webb. from the
four thousand employees Of the Wagner Palace
Car Company. upon his retirement from the
Presidency. Dec. 81, 1891"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Road Drivers Association Discuss Speedway
Plans.

The Road Drivers Association met %yester-
day A. the clubhouse in Dyckman street. Just
beyond the northern terminus Of the Speed
way, to consider tho project OF having a starter
and n Judge 70 insure fair play in the trials OF
speed among rival road horses. After a good
deal Of discussion most OF the mem bers
present concluded that the proper place for
starters and judges was on the racetrack
and not on the Speedway. AMI the project was
virtually abandoned. At the suggestion Of
Can't. G. H. Mcdonald the roai riders turned
their attention 10 per'rctlng the laws govern.
ing the Speatwhy. \ resolution was passed
authorizinI Pres dent A.. b. Gwa,hmey to ap-
point committee TO arrange for drafting a bill
for that purpose. l. : understood that tho
measure will be merely q copy Of the bill vetoed
by Mayor Van Wyck Inst year with tho feature
To which the May"r ohlectel left out. Tn = OBJ
jectionable feature had nothilg TO do with the
restrict on aud government ~ the Speedway.
but concerned tha private interests Of some
parties whose property may he purchased by
the city MS an addition 10 Speedway PARK. Tho
ramargahle growth Of public interest In the
now famous driveway is ex nected to insure the
passage Of the proposed hill without oppos.-
ton. IL will be submitted to the Mayor for ap-
proyal before it Is introduced AT Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Trap Shooting.

The members OF IN, Crc'cent A. c. held . big
.hootin. tournament yesterday on the grounds OF
the or . l'2at'on at Owls Head The event Of the
day was The hrst competition FOR the February cup.
which vas captur.d ~ Thomas ", Sake with tie
good score ~ ~ OUT OF IS The resu,t+ follow:
Prize Shoot-Ten Pars-Grant hoffman. /. ' O.
Stephenson, 4. II; DR. II. l.. OBrIen. g.. lO. +. Y.
George, scrrtch, ., Charles A. Sykes. 3, IL; John +.
Gsuehen. scratch. L.; ". " Marshall, /. Z, 10 Carl
G. Rasmus, =, q, q T. Werl"mann. 3, 10.
Mstch-Tventy.h Ave b!rds-M Marshall. IA G.steph.
.nsnn, Z
Match-Twentyfvs ta~rge.s-N,tmsn, le; Marshall.
n; q. Stephenson, n.
Match Tvcrty.tve b!~rds-Notman, IA. werls
mann. II, ltasmus, I
Sweepstakes flitccn s.nglss-Dr. Georgs, 8:
GauShen. =; DR.. OBrien. l.
First Competition for the February cup Twenty.
Ave singles per man homas ". stake. f.. 10. pr.
uBr,ep, q. II, c. \ ~ kCs, 90, ~, lr. L. h. re RE.
e'ratrh, rs; q, Ste. henson, {, II. Grant hoffman, g.,
~ ". W. Ma:sha !. 5, II; Gaughon scratch IL.
Iasmns. y. II; Weslenann. l., IL Chapman, IL.
l.
M~a'ch-Twclyo pairs-G. Stephenson. 10: Not.
man, II
Pre- S~hort-Tvrn'y.hve hirla-Notman. q. 90;
Marshall, =, "a. Stake, .. H.; W. rlculann. IL -
Or. Gsurge, scratch. IL; q, Rismus, -, ~; a Staph.
enson, I, rs, dau yLrn, scratch, 10. Dr, O'Rrlpu.
4. ~. Shoot or of tie, twenty-five ~LirI,-Nntman.
z, 90. Marshall, 8, 20. Shoot of-Notman. 10 ont M
II; Ma shall. : out oils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

His remains now repose in the family vault In
ST. Pauls hurch. yard, at Broadway and Nesey
streets. Her husband. the late Col. Levi hart,
was Colonel Of the Seventh Regiment, according
h. the family chronicles. In 1928. lie was a de
scendant Of John liar, Of New Jersey, one IT
the intrepid spirits who in the dark days q ITO
81 l7.6, rrrllled lie and fortune for the Revolu-
uunary cause, Col. Hart died "a young man, In
the ~forties, but his mother lived 10 a round 100
years.
In a big old colonial house on GreCnwich street,
near what is now the corner Of Hudson street.
Al that time II was one of the fashionable resi-.
dental sections Of the city. Chambers street
was the northern boundary Of the city east Of
Broadway, The Bowsry was still Bouwerie Lane.
and led gu, to the old Boston post road and Green
wich villagc, now the Ninth Assembly district,
was as far away from the busy hum Of municipal
lie as are sullivan county or the Adirondacks
to-day. All this ~ brought back by Mrs Harris
rrineIn branCe ui the cholera scare, when her hus-
band took her and her child out Of the city TO
Greenwich village, where they lived next door
to the suburban home Of Aaron Burr.
Mrs. Hart Is the mother OF ten children, seven OF
whom reached their majority. The sons are
william Hart, who for ffty years has been q man
uiaCturet 81 confecuonets supplies on Cathanne
street. John Hart, a retired business man and
Harry G Hart, the present Councilman and Tam
many leader from the Thirteth district. The
eldest child, Mrs. Van Benschoten, adutiful young
daughter Of 20 and upward, is now with her
Mrs. 81. John and Mrs. Rider, The latter is the
mother Of Ira i. Rider, secretary 10 the President
Of Manhattan Borough.
For nearly htty years Mrs. Hart has been
mistress ~ Rockhall. a country home before Third
avenue was laid out and while Second avenue
was the stage route and post road to Boston. Tbs
old lady, whose faculties are almost unimpaired,
has q keen recollection OF the incidents Of her
childhood, She remembers when as a little girl
she walked along the firm hank OF the canal on
what is now Canal street with her father who
had the contract to repair the canal. She To.
members going with her father to the banks NJ
the Hudson River to witness the trial trp Of the
stra ngen new boat propelled by steam which was
then bling tested by Inventor Fulton. In 1895
Mrs. Hort found thai her eyeslght, which had
been growing dim for several years, had returned
o. her Sha discarded spertacles, and since
that TING lad read and written, sewed and knitted
without the l'A Of glasses and attended 20 all
her household duties until taken Ill two or three
DAYS ago. She confidently expects 10 get well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

He Said His object Was M%atrimony, but
Apparently Ii Wasn't.


William A. Moore was held for trial ysster.
day In the Harlem police court on the charge
Of grand larceny preferred by Mrs. Johanna
Albers OF 25S West l23d street. Moore has an
Office at IL Broadway. where the sign on the
door reads William A. Moore. Electrical Engi-
neer" He inserted a personal In a morning
newspaper last September asking to meet "a
lady OF means; object matrlmony,' Mrs.
Albers answered the advertisement and Moore
made love to her. He said. she alleged. that he
would marry her II she had enough money to
make It an object. She Is sixteen years his
senior.
Mrs. Albers said she told Moore she was
worth $4,000. A few weeks after they met.
she said she gave Moore 5000. The wedding
WAS set for December, hut when the time
zane Moore put II of At different perio 10 since
then she said she gave him SAIL, besitest the
widow we're put in evidence yesterday Moore
addrc ssos her as MY Dear Pudding" In one
letter he SAYS: My only love-oh, God how |
love YOU. Why don't YOU hurry the matter
about the lOts2 Now. dear. do as 4 ask YOU.
You know how | am hxel. Get your LAWYER
10 fix matters right away and help me out OF
this embarrassment for your loves sake"
In another letter he wrote: Il am more than
gla to hear from you | nm unable to use
language to express my feelings. You are the
only one | love and the only woman | could
love. You say you doubt my love at times.
How can your You can remove that doubt
easily by trusting me. yes. trusting me with
everything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
SWIMMING.
Champion wsnck Wins n Close Race In the
Natatorium Of tho X. A. G..

Natatorium Of tho X. A.. &.
A 200. yard handicap open to oil registered
swimmers was tho chief event in the aquatic
me Of the Knickerbocker A. G"
which served IN draw n large crowd to the
clubs natatorium last night. The spectators
who lined the rails we're rewarded
tor the splashing Of their evening dress by one
OF the ~pretties, races that has aver taken place
under the club auspices. Fred A. Wenck OF
tho New York A. c.. a dual A. A. U. champion.
was on scratch. and his performance In the
final heat ran the tank record held by the
Cherry Diamond crack. II. II. Reeder. very
close.
q. y. Van Clief. y seconds. and 7, J, Reilly.
- seconds, both OF the X. A. c., we're the men
pittsi against Wenck In tho final heat. The
scratch man took q long dive. and getting into
hi. stoke IN short order reached Van, Ciet BE-
for. two len pths OF the 8O-ioot tank had been
traver-ei The pair then swan stroke for
stroke for four lengths, GRADUALLY clos.
. lIx aS on and the ie. l!In.' van Tsn Iii" .a MS 9
closed the gar between Reilly and. himself.
nntil. making the turn. forty Yards from the
flush, be was oniy n yard boh nd the K%nicker-
booker NAN. Reilly struggled desperately to
maintain his advantage. and made, the last
turn lu-t before the scratch man. Ten yards
rom the finish the pair were on even terms;
the dash Tor thu wall and won by "A touch.
A medley race, in which tn. competitors
SWAN rhrce engths. using the side. breast ana
truigrou strnSe, and a consolation race COM
plotted tina programme. The
~2oo.yard Han Leap, o~pen-Final heat won BY IA
Wcrck. New York A. @, scratch: T, J Reilly.
Kntckorhocket A q, 20 seconds, second; @. @.
Van Chef. Kria6srbocker A.. O.. Q seconds. third.
Iims-2 N mute. 80 2.6 seconds.
30 yard Medley Pace, handicap-won By L. Good
win. Jr., 2 sscondsi ". T.. Ennis. Jru q seconds.
sfcond; W. c. Miller. scratch. third Tine-<o 10
seconds.
100 yard Consolation Race scratoh--won By ". 9.
Brocser, L. rcrdenal, second; P. Bulls. third.
T.ue-l minute 20 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
SHEPARD's "HARMONY" BANQUET.
For an Interchange OF Views md Not n
Discussion of individuals.

Mr.. Edward NJ. shepard made this statement
Yesterday in reference to the Democratic
harmony" banquet to take place next Satur-
day night in the Pouch Mansion in Brooklyn.
under the direction OF the National Civic Club:
The Idea Is to have Democrats from various
parts OF the county get together in advance Of
their National Convention for an interchange
OF views and to see II they cannot agree on
soma common scheme OF action.
There are many points upon which all
Democrats are agreed. and 1t ls mani'estly
more TO the interests OF the party to discuss
these than to emphasize points OF disagree-
ment.
The idea In getting up this dinner was that
II would be one OF many such in different sec
tons OF the country. all with a view Of having
Democrats who disagree as to certain matters
find some common ground for union. The
party cannot win unless il Is united.
And | would dearly like TO see it win
When asked IL the Democracy would have
any chance to win with Bryan es tho candi-
date, Mr. Shepari said i prefer not to say
anything as TO that. think II il we'll to dis
cuss individuals as little as possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
FUNERAL PARTY FLED TO THE ROOF.
Fire In n Room Below Tho Father Carried
Up His Baby's Go I'm.

Fifty italian men and women gathered yes-
terday afternoon at tho home OF Antonio San.
t~arsiere at 30 Oak street to attend the funeral
OF his baby Mary. The mourners were as
sembled about the coffin in a room on the
fourth floor when the fire engines ratified up to
the door and the coaches in the street had to
get out ~ the way. tenants on the lower
floors Of the building swarmei into the halls
and shonted thai tho Are was on the second
floor. Santarsiere. the father 81 the dead child.
wrapped II he'd blanket about the coffin. and
carried II M through the scuttle to tho roof.
Many Of the mourner- followed him. Some ran
into the street. IL was only q chimney fire. The
funeral party came down from the roof again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Brooklyn and Queens Now Contain -Four
Fire Districts.

BY on order issued by Fire Chief Croker the
Borouehs OF Brooklyn and Queens are divided
into four battalion districts instead OF three a.
heretofore. The new d strict. which has been
put in charge Of Battalion Chief William II.
Delehanty. will embrace Long Island City and
all the adjacent territory. including Greenpoint
and the BuShwick sections OF Brook lyn. The
order. which went into effect Yesterday. will be
the Eastern district. which will now have a
much smaller territory to cover except in cases
OF big fires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
WOMAN DIES AFTER Az OPERATION.
In Attempting to Lance an Abscess in Her
Neck the Surgeon Severed an Arterx.

CHICAGO. Feb. BIN performing nm opera
ton on Mrs. Title Dewey Of 2l5 North Spring
field avenue on Friday afternoon. at Tabitha
Hospital. DR.. Kenning cut the carotid artery.
and the result was that she died. 1t is said
that Mrs. Dovey moved her head and that In
attem pting to lance an abscess In her neck tho
physician severed what he supposed was a
capillary. Later the bandage became dis.
placed and the woman blei to death. Cor
oner's PHYSICIAN Springer eXonerates DR.. Ken
ming, The friends OF the dead woman, some
OF whom, were present during the operation.
charge the surgeon with clumsiness or care
l~essness and say he permitted his lance to slip.
They believe that he should have known
whether the vessel severed was an artery or
capillary and taken precautions to guard
against bleeding to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Sculpture for the Yale University Club.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 3.-The Yale Uni
verslty Club has received as a gift a piece OF
sculpture designed BY Grosvenor Atterbury.
Yale, 0l. which has been placed above the
larger fireplace In the parlor. The name OF the
eiver, who ia an undergraduate. Is withheld.
a strnamer u ribbon woven about two flaming
torches, one on each s'ds Of ths seal. and with
the words running across the ribbon on both
sides and below the seal, For God. for country
and for Yale" At tho top are the figures.
100" The sculpture Ia seven feet by three
feet two inches In size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

SprTH ORANGE. Feb. 3 The newly elect.d Board
- Governors ~ me s,u'h Orange Field cub have
trea President Wv Palsu, Secretary. william T..
Alien; Treasurer. Rivarl D Duai-ld; House and
Gellatloy. John +. Hathaway and ". u smith:
Membership Comm ttcs Phtlip Mrcdpr Ch,lrmnu
Charles Vile j. c, uBr'u I. T.. ,~t.,latlr, ardI A.
Cross! IAsrhall. IdNarl h pufHrid, ia rman,
WsSrani Means, J.. u. shepard. oh,iimsn " iIam f.
AIlcu. Charles Nl sc. \. tr r..ELl WI Ntru.nu,
auditjng. Elwtn 4, Alrn auJ Georl $. t,irri."n.
bowling, ChaFls " Icy. rls rinau. lilIard- y =
GellNtl"y. entertainment. Emerson b. ks. char.
man gulf. 4, 1. Wall, rua rmin tennis " " D..
len. chNirmin. tack a7i brr ~. v W p,i.n.
chairman. gun. g 4 Cross. HE beat If I,,y,
err or. l. nov composed II tho following " "A
Pal,n, W. Y. Alien. Edwari n. DuMeld, pbiltn
Meeder. J. charles OBuen. Y L. G-llatley, n. d
Shepard, A. c. Wall. Emerson BROOKS, &, A, Cro.s
Charles Wiley and W.. J. Kingsland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Gambling News From Brooklyn Forwarded
to Mulberry Street.

Reports from the Brooklyn police In s~pectors
and captains In regard to the existence OF pool
rooms, policy shops and other gambling re-
sorts In their respective bailiwicks we're for
warded 10 the Mulberry Street HeadQnarters In
accordance with orders issued at the beginning
o. the week by President York. 1t l. UNDER
stood that the reports are not very voluminous,
the proprietOrs ~ nearly all the resorts having
stopped business AS soon as they learned o;
Mr.. York's orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
JOTIINGS AMOUR TOWN.

sehor Garcia Condi. Meyican Consul. General p.
Liverpool: Commander Booth. Tucker NJ the saliva
ton Army anu sir Charlie Wtller arrived yesterday
from Liverpool aboard the Cunardrr Luranla.
II was the French oil tank lie Lion that anchored
OF Scotland Lishtsh.p on Erdar night with her
ruddsr disabled, She was toved up to tn. city yes
tsrday. - her captain considered her Jury rudder
not reliable for channel navigation. The rudder
kgoke 10 3 heavy snowsQuall on sunday lAsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Two mines representing the Colleg, nj the City OF
New York and tn First Naval Battalion PLAYED an
exhibition glins ~ baseball IN the artaory Of IN.
seycniy.hrst Regiment last night. Both teams had
,u, len NJ ~ their best batteries. Hamilton And
kcnu bong IN the points for the Collrulaus and
Bry I'D Narhs tor the tags Tho frrmer RECEIVED
yrtI .lurprt. an the game rrsult,i n An c..y VIC.
srr, for the e. e \. !. by a score ~ - TO
AZ the Twenty SECOND lenmeut ,rmorv last
ntvht, The home team and the nine rom ~ Ninth
RryiIueu, played q fact aud rather clos yame
Tbe twenty second men were HEAVIER httsrs and
von Iy the score Ut IL TO y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Col Michael J. Dady OF Brooklyn sailed yes
tcrday for Havana, accompanied by his coun-
sci. ex-senator pavry. lie has arranged for q
hearing on his hig saver contract with the City
Council Of Havana and Governor-General
Wood. lie tod his friends before his depar-
ture that he was more confident than ever that
he would secure the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Horses and Barn D-.troyrd by Fire Mt the
Rob, Rae. Track.

CHrCAGo. Feb. 3 lire DESTROYED the long
larn at the lHkesr!r JuuEcy ,luh's race track
Mt l.oby. Ind, ln-t night IN" laru W.. in the
sha"' Of an IT," three quarters " "A m 10 In
length and contained about 800 stale. Tho
arrangement announce today that IL wouli
he rehuilt and he rraiy in tine for the spring
race meeting VIII ch begins May II. About a
dozen horses were IN the building at the time,
Al were rescued but three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
leo Harvest to Begin on Monday.

HUDSON, Feb, 3-The Ice harvesters on the
Hudson River from A bany to Kingston are all
in readiness to begin operations on Monday
morning. Several ot the larger houses started
up to-day. The ice will be stored as exps-
di'iously ~ possible, IN account NJ the late
ness ~ the cror, II averages from nine to ten
inrhns In thIck Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Cornell and Coiumbis to Engage In q series
of Debates

Arrangements have been concluded between
Cornell and Columbia Universities for a series o
debates To be held alternately in this city and In
Ithaca I he AK cement IL for three years. and
the FIRST contest VIII be held At Ithaca on Aprl 81.
Strict eligibility rules have been drawn up and no
man will be allowed e. debate until he has been a
full academic yrsrin residence at the university
he seeks TO represent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Franklin Murphy. Daughter to Wed Thomas
r. Kinney's Son.

It was announced in Newark yesterday that
Miss Helen Murphy, the only daughter Of
Franklin Murphy. was engaged to marry Will
liam Is. Kinney. the only son OF Thomas 7,
Kinney. formerly the owner Of IN" Nrr0rR
Udiiy .Adrprt ser. The announcement was
something OF n surprise, Both fathers are
among the waalt hest men in Newark and tho
families enjoy the highest social distinction
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Found bend In the Area,

Edorndo Molinari. an Italian laundryman.
unknown to the police. was found dead ysster-
day morning in the area at 8 Centre Market
pace. The ambulance surgeon who was sum
innna oil sal that the mans skull had been
frncrured. Molinari had been drinking for
.,.ra stfna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Naval Orders.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 3.-These naval orders
were issued to-day:
Lieut.. n. c. Bryan, to additional duty with tho
Civil Service Commission.
Commander Il Inch. to home. and sick leave
granted for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Jacob worth Going to Hot Springs.

Former County Clerk Jacob Worth Of Brook
Ign. who has been stopping at R~ockaway
Beach during the winter. will start to- morrow
10 Hot Springs, Ark. where he will remain
until May. His health 10 still much i'm paired.
and his friends say he firmly adheres to his
nnrun.e never TO reknter the political arena.