davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
LABoRER's SKULL CRUSHED.
ONE KILLED. ANOTHER INJURED. WHEN
PLANKs GIVE WAY BENEATH THEM

Tony Malon twenty-seven years old, OF NO. S24
East hundred "A M d-seventh-st., and CallJaro
Jendeal thirty-fve years old Of One-hundred-ano-
sixth-st. and F1rst-aVe.. while engaged yesterday
afternoon iu wheeling brick across some boards
placed between two buildings in course of construc-
ton at Nos 6l4 and 5l6 West observation-disclosures
twenty-fourth-st. fell from the third story 10 the
cellar when the planks beneath them gave way
Jendeal had his skull crushed and Malon suf-
fered coutusions OF the back and arms Both were
ken 10 the J. Hood Wright Hospital, where Jen-
deal died soon after his admission. Malons m
S'rr5ss are ,ot serious Daniel LeahY Of No. 2S4
Fast One-hundred- and twenty fourth-st. the con
tractor was taken before Magistrate Ieler IN the
Harlem police court, where he was renamed 10
the coroner.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
PLANS FOR STATE DAY.

Buffalo Aug 22.-DarieI y Lockwood, president
of the New-York commission 10 the Pan-AmeTlcan'
has returned from New-YOrk and reports that he
has arranged with the general passenger agents or
all roads in Now-York State for rates on state
Dav September Is. that will he lower than any yet
given The rates will he good for five days or n
week
on that day there will be a military parade 70
the exposition grounds. Major-General Roe Will be
I'm command of the State militia. which will escort
Governor 0dell from his hotel 10 the Temple of
Music the grounds. where special ceremonieS
will be held AT n o'clock President Lockwood Will
preside and Governor Odell will accept the New
York State Building from the chairman, and In
rurn present q ;he exposition company. The
principal speech viii he made by ST Clair Nickel
" thousand Invitations have been sent out to spe
ciaI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MANY VETERANS N SESSION.
COUNTY. STATE AND NATIONAL CoNvEN-
TONS MEETINGS

Margaretta Grove. Sodus Point y. Y Aug "a
This was Department Day NJ MarEarctta Grove
and the members OF the Empire Organization Of
Veterans and Sons OF Veterans are acting as a
reception committee 10 the soldiers coming from
all directions. many ~ whom present from the
Charles A orr Of Buffalo. and his star came in
early this morning. The programme was opened
with prayer by Chaplain Yates and Captain n J
Swift. chief mastering officer Of the Department OF
New-York was the first speaker. Colonel White
followed. taking the place OF Henry r. Durfee who
unable 70 be present This afternoon Colonel
Shepard. the former superintendent ~ the Soldiers
Home AT Bath; Captain Joseph e Ewer Judge
advocate Of the Department Of New-York and
Department Commander Orr spoke
Bonncastle. Sodus Bay. y Y. Aug 23-To-dav
he-an the close OF the annual ncampmcnt OF tho
Wayne County Veterans Association The encan,n-
ment has been one Of the most successful An tba
history of the organization The principal sneaker
AT to-days meeting was Judge George BENTON of
Rochester.
Buffalo Aug. 23-The second annual convention
OF the National Army. Spanish War Veterans OF
which General Miles is ommander-in-chief was
called 10 order to-day by the junior com
marder-in-chief. Colonel William H. Hubheu Of
New-York The attendance was large not in point
Of numbers. but in the number Of States rcpre-
sented. Committees were appointed and other
routine business transacted. The sessions will ali
be executive
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
SLEPT. oRrIvIors OF SUICIDE.
ror,GF,Rs IL HOTEL. UNDISTURBED BY DE
SPONDENT BABORER. WHO TOOK
CARBOIIC ACID.

A poor old laborer committed suicide ny taxing
carbolic acid in the morning AZ the South flfth
Avenue Hotel No 80 West Broadway. He regis
tered under the name Of owen Murphy on lhurs-
day night.
He was found dead on his cot by the watchman.
who was going his rounds. BY his side was
bottle stnI containing little carbolc acid and
I, he stains Of the poison on the mans mouth ana
chest told the ptiful story In the suicides pocket
was found a torn scrap Of paper, on which was
written:
Il have walked a hundred miles and have been
unable 10 get work. / have been sick. and was
treated in ST Nincent's Hospital Kiss the chill
dren and pray for oNEN;,
All around the suicides cot were other similar
cots. each with fits slumbering occupant not one
of whom had heard the man gasping his last few
breaths
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BURGLARS PUT POISON N JELLY
IT Is THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN THEIR IN
TENTION To KILL CHARLES
BARRYs FAMILY

1t was asserted last night that in addition 20
robbinE Charles Barry. of Mount Vernon. the
burglars who looted his house on Tuesday night
planned TO poison the family. Mr.. Barry is a
wealthy ambulance manufacturer. The burg
lars after packing up and removing several
thousand dollars worth OF sealsklns. bail
dresses silvervare and hric-A -hrac. went into
a pantry where they made big pot Of coffee
and had a meal
The manufacturer and his son. Or. J. +. Barry.
last evening discovered a white substance In
glass Of jelly. on investigation they found that
II was insect poison Il feel certain" said Dr
Barry. that il the Intention of the burglars
10 poison US. The poison could not have been
spilled into the Jelly by accident. for the box
containing II was kept in a closet. while the
Jelly came from the cellar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
FATAL FALL IN ATHLETIC CLUB.
BOY STEPS INTO SHAFT. THINK
ING CAR WAS THERE.

Robert Book. employed to operate the freight ele-
vator I'm the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, at
Forty-hfth-st. and Madison ave, fell down the
elevator shaft the afternoon and was killed
Book eighteen years old and lived at No. 800
East Seventy -ninth-st.
II is presumed that Book ran the elevator up to
the fifth floor. and then got off 20 look into the
yard Of the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company He had neglected TO entirely
shut off the power that operated the elevator. and
il up the sixth floor After watching the
moving cars for a few minutes ii is thought Book
stepped backward. expecting to step into the ele-
VatoT hut fell into the cellar.
An engineer who happened TO go into the cellar
found the injured lad He carried into one
Of the bedrooms Of the club and attended by a
medical student until the arrival Of an ambulance
surgeon from Flower HosDital. The boy lived
but a few minutes after being found.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
FELL DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
EvERsoN HowATT WAS LYING MoRTALLT
INJURED WHILE FRIENDS WE'RE WATT
ING TO CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY

While a party Of friends, gathered at Manhat-
tan Beach 10 celebrate his twenty-hrst birthday,
were waiting for EversOn HOwatt, he was lying
rnortany irrured at the home of his aunt. at No.
295 Franklin-ave. Brooklyn, on Thursday night
He died early yesterday morning. Young Howatt,
who was the assistant superintendent of the blank
book factory OF 5 f. & N. Vernon North Eev-
enth-st. near Bedford-ave was acting superintend-
end in the absence Of his immediate superior.
Howatts death was caused by fan through the
elevator shaft the factory from the sixth floor.
How il happened Will never be known. No one
saw him fall and he discovered in the cellar
by employees. Internal injuries and fractures OF
several ribs found by DIR. Maurice Connor
who called in. At the home of his aunt, where
the patient taken. the young man, realizing
the seriousness OF his injuries, begged the doctor
20 keep him alive until his family. spending
the summer At the Thousand Islands. could reach
Brooklyn. He died. however, shortly after mid
night.
David HOWatt. father of the dead man. served
through the civil War, part of the time aid
10 General Grant. The family is expected home
today.
A party OF Howatt's friends had planned 10 cele-
brate his twentv-irst birthday al Manhattan
Beach Thursday night. They had been waiting for
him some time. when word received Of the ac-
cident. The message sent 10 them through the
thoughtfulness Of the injured man. who con-
scious for several hours after his fall
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
VIRGINIA DAY AT THE FAIR.
MANY PRESENT AT EXERCISES-GOV-
ERNOR TYLER'S SPEECH.

Buffalo. Aug 2S-The Temple of Music was well
filled to-day. either with native Nirginians or peo-
pie who have descended from Virginians to eele-
Lrate Virginia Day at the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion.
Governor J. Hoge Tyler was met at the Lincoln
Parkway entrance by the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues. under command of Colonel S Cutch-
ms and escorted to the temple. The parade was
up past the West Point cadets camp, across the
Lion Bridge and over the Esplanade.
The ceremonies opened with Dixie" played by
the SIonewaII Bridge Band The crowd in the
auditorium cheered wildly when the piece was
finished There moments silence, and then
came The Star Spangled Banner The Richmond
Blues were on their feet in an instant They un-
covered their heads and remained in profound
silence until the end
DR. J. B Coakley chairman Of the meeting, in
troduced Mr. buchanan. the dircctor-Eeneral who
welcomed the visitors. Governor Tyler Responded
TO Mr. Buchanan. and made effective ADDRESS
He said I'm part:
than gratihed to he mere 0GaS ia tho he
worlds enlightenment which surpasses even, even @ tne
mental picture We have drawn oone ot 1eS You have
overwhelmed with your hospitality.
The Governor then reviewed the wonderful
achievements OF the nation in the few years ot It's
existence. and said
This has been the most inspiring century in the
Sepnent S pI 0e as prophesied by Vreinas Henry.
planned by Virginias jefferson as achieved by
day and our country is leading the nations ot the
world i'm thought. action power ana fetuoh IL
emblem you have chosen for TINS eNpoSlton t
and South America claSplng hands pears INlnS iS
testimony 10 Virginia's Monroe and commercial
,,nit, of the two continents is but harbnger OF
closer political and social alliance
Joseph Bryan Of THE Richmond Times" spoke
on the marvellous resources Of Virginia DR.
George w Miles OF RadtorG Mas ,S am informal re-
ception was held in honor Of the Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
SMUGGLED CLOTH SEIZED.
RICH CAPTURE BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS IN A CAR
FROM MONTREAL.

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIRUNFl
Burlington, VT. Aug. 23-Thrtysix bales of
imported cloth. making nearly a full carload
has arrived in this city from Rchford and been
unloaded by the customs officers 10 whom il was
consigned The cloth is that recently seized at
Richford while the way into the States from
Montreal and is of the largest seizures
which has been made I'm some time. It is valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000. and Is subject
TO nearly it's value in duties.
The cloth was ingeniOusly packed In two cars
OF paper stock, coming from Montreal and
from Toronto. the stock being consigned to
parties In HolyOke Mass The centre was made up
of the waste. and the bales of cloth were placed
al the ends, where they were less liable To be
detected by the officer. The car was filled as
fun possible. so that in order to get at the
smuggled goods. the paper stock must he un-
loaded No arrests have yet been made in the
case.
A short time a carload of wool was sent
into the States in a similar manner Collector
Merrill. of this port had the car followed and IL
with two others seized. The seizure of the
cloth is, however, a much more valuable one
than that OF the wool
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
NEW ELEcTRIc TRIcTIoy TESTED.
THE HIGH TENSION roLYPHAsE SYSTEM SAID TO
BE. \ SUCCESS.

The first test ~ rev system Of electric trac-
ton f. reported The Electrical Review. issued
TODAY. having surpassed the expectations OF
The installing engineers. This is the system that
recently attracted much attention In London on
account ~ its low bid for electric traction work In
that city. correspondent in Italy, where the in
stallatIou has Just been completed, says that
speed Of forty-tvc miles hour was obtained
without any jarring. and that trains Of five
cars were easily transported this speed even on
decided grades. The dynamos worked perfectly at
q go volts line stXty-seven miles long. * IS
said The engineers are particularly well pl@dStd
with the behavior OF the electric automau- apph-
aUCes-
This new method Of electric traction is what Is
known the hiEh-tensIon polyphase system, ana
results OF these tests have been awaited Win
much interest ny electric railway interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
CHILDREN SLEEP; FATHER sTRANGLES
AFTER A sCOLDING FROM HIS WIFE A
CIGARMAKER ENDS HIS LIFE WITH
CIyOTHESLINE.
A CLOTHESLINE.

Perhaps angry because his wife had soolded him
for excessive drinking Joseph Cihik, hfty-four
years old. committed suicide In his home. No. 4Sl
East Seventy -second-st. between II O'Clock Thurs
day night and a m. yesterday morning by hang
ing
Cihik was a cigarmaker. He had been drinking
excessively for two weeks and neglected his work
on Thursday ne came home intoxicated. and Mrs.
Cihtk scolded him. Cihik brooded over his wife :
remarks for a while and then left the house - -
His wife and children retired early. Mrs. Cihlk
heard her husband enter the apartments about IL
O'Clock and go into another room, When she arose
I'M rbe morning She found him hanging by piece
OF oOthesline from a transom between bedroom
and the kitchen.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
HANGS HIMSELF IL CENTRAL PARK,
POLICEMAN FINDS A GERMANS BODY
DANGLING FROM A LIMB.

While walking along the path in the East Drive
near the lake in Central Park Patrolman Ellington.
Of the Central Park squad. saw the body OF a
man hanging from Of the limbs Of a tree. He
cut the lifeless body down, and il taken the
Arsenal police station.
Prom letter found in the mans pocket il is be-
heved that he was George A. Gasparisna, OF No.
81 Third-ave. The letter written in German,
and, according 10 the police. came from Germany.
A bank book Of the Union Dime Savings Bank,
Thirty-third-st. and Broadway. No. 3sl $55 in
one of the pockets. II showed that sN de
posted 10 (Iaspariana credit other articles found
were % francs. eight forms and 81 81 in American
money, and number of papers and letters.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
JUMPS FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW.
SALESMAN SUFFERING FROM INSOMNIA TAKES
HIS LIFE.

While demented from insomnia and nervous pros
tration John c. Topping. salesman for the
hardware firm OF Topping Brothers. Of No. 20
Chambers-st, Manhattan, jumped from the win
dow OF his apartments in the third story at No.
p Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, yesterday AT 8
a. m. His skull fractured. and death was
almost instantaneous
Mr. Topping had worked for a long time without
a vacation and the recent trying weather brought
nervous collapse. His two children were sent
away and Mrs. Topping remained 10 take care
OF her husband II seemed impossible for him 10
sleep, and his Wanderings around the apartment
all night looking for air and rest worried his
wife much that she secured a trained nurse
on Thursday The latter, knowing the tendency
of such ailments. carefully put away everything
which Mr. Topping might use 20 injure himself
and resolved keep him under constant surveil-
lance. as the nervous man roamed from one room
another.
About O'Clock yesterday morning, while Mrs
Topping dressing in her room. her husband
expressed desire 10 see her The nurse followed
him 20 the door Of Mrs. ToppinRs room. She said
Mr.. Topping rushed by her and. before she could
raise hand had jumped out of the window
opening into the airshaft. He fell the stone
tagging below and died almost instantly.
Mr.. Topping, who ifty-three years old, had
lived IN the Columbia Heights house for many
years
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
FALLING ROY HITS FIRE ESCAPE.
HE DROPS THROUGH OPENING. HITS IRON
BENEATH AND BOUNDS TO THE STREET.

Abraham Kavivitz. seven years old. Of No l5I
Monroe-st fell from the third floor fire escape
at his home 10 the and killed, last even
ing.
The hoy. With three paymates. had been
on the hre-escape watching the crowds IN 'he
street beneath. He got too near the opening IN
tho grating lost his balance and fen through. His
hody struck the fire escape on the second moor
bounded off and fell the sidewalk. a dozen per,
sons who rushed pick the little chap up iouh1
him unconscious and mass Of broken bones ana
bruises Before an ambulance surgeon from the
c;ouverneur Hospital could respond the child wa'
l. nnA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
NETWORK CITY.

a band concert will be given by the campaign
committee of the Republican Club of the City of
New-York at Annex No 1. No 274 Bowery. on
Monday evening at o'clock. VoIa's Band will
play, and the Princess Koon- va me will sing.
The mails from China, Japan and Hawaii-Hong
Kong, July q; Shanghai July n; Yokohama.
August 8. and Honolulu. August (which arrived
az San Francisco the steamer Gaelic. were dis
patched east August 21 at p. m. and due in
this city the morning Of Monday. August 20.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii will close at
the General Postof1ce as advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
A Beautiful RefeCtOry-

One of the many Improvements iof
the benefit of the theologueS III
Chelsea Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
NEGRO HANGED IN VIRGINIA

Roanoke, Va. Aug 23.-John Fugate negro
twenty-one years old. was hanged Wise. Va
to-day for the murder near Toms Creek Va on
June OF Martha Weeks. a colored woman Fugate
dead in nine minutes after the drop fell He
displayed great nerve the scaffold. confessing
his guilt The execution private. and few per-
were admitted. Fugate and his victim had
lived In the same house. but had quarrelled, and
Fugate true TO his threat. shot and killed her a
few days later.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MANY FIREMEN PARADE.

Buffalo Aug 23-Ffremcn who have assembled
here by thousands from all sections Of the United
States and Canada took part this morning I'm 4
great parade. Chief r. J. Mcconnell, of the Buffalo
Fire Department. was grand marshal with colonel
G.. J. Haffa a assistant.
The contests in the Stadium this afternoon were
Witnessed hv a large crowd. There were fifteen
entries I'm the hose race. and seven organizations
took part in the hook and ladder contest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

5:4s Mo 200 West Eighty hrst-st: otto Dietrich;
$1,000.
T:4s a. m-No. / 475 S,6s--->~s Louis Smith: $3.50
1910 m.-No. 4o7 cnrystie BENJAMIN Kerowitz
slight.
1915 Mo l1s Second d-st. Herman Stack: slight
{ 80 o. m.-No Peck slip. Joseph Jacobs $500
sGs Q. m-No. 80 Allen st: Louis Cries 50
800 o. m-No. 81 Pftt-st. owner unknown: no damaes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Ex-Judge J. NJ. Wilson, of Wash
ington FIFTH AVENUE-Judge J. +. Parkhurst
of the New York State Court of Claims. GRAND
Major f. X Webster L. S. A HOFFMAN
Virgil P. Kline, of Cleveland HOLLAND-Captai
Worcester Mckay, of England. IMPERIAL-Will-
lam Barry owen. of London. MURRAY HILL
General W. B. Franklin of Hartford. NEITHER
LAND-Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina
WALDORF-Count Antoine Stadnicki. of Vienna
and L. Victor Baughman. of MARYLAND.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN NEW CONTROL
DENIED

Philadelphia. Aug "a high officiaI of the Penn
sylvanis Railroad Company cmphaticaIIy stated
day that there IS absolutely foundation in fact
for the report that Gould interests have secured
control 81 tho Norfolk and Western Railroad. The
oflcltl added that nobody need Worry about Penn
sylyiuia's position In regard % the Norfolk and
Wcstern-that Pennsylvania has had had control
for Of the Norfolk and Western and still
holds that control.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MARYLAND NEGRO HANGED.

Baltimore. Aug. 23.-John H. Butler. a negro. was
hanged in the Jail yard here al 10 o'clock this
morning. Butler killed his wife, Lavinia. last DC
tober by heating her with a cobblestone. He had
always denied his guilt and several attempts had
been made 10 have his sentence commuted the
grounds that he was insane
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Baseball game for the CooEan trophy between City
reporters and members of Municipal Assembly. Polo
Grounds. 2.
Central Cortlandt. Cedar and Gro
tona parks afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
wHIrE MAN HANGED IN r1oR1pA-

Tampa. Fla. Aug. 23-J NJ Mercer convicted
last May Of assauting Jessie Taylor. little girl.
was hanged here at noon to-day His neck was
broken by the fan. He died declaring his inno-
cence. His last words a request that his wife
be taken care Of. Mercer is the first white man
legally executed Hillshnrn County
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DROWNED II TRYING TO LAND.

George Manley. a negro. of No. 90 West Twenty
seventh-st 10 Glen Island in the evening. and
on his return attempted 10 land AT East Thirty
ffth-st. He missed his footing and fell into the
river He was not seen again.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MANY VIOLENT DEATHS.
MEN FALL. DROWN AND HANG
THElN.SEL YES,
ONE WOMAN SMELLS THE LIST-A CAR
CRUSHES A CONDUCTOR.

Twelve persons died from violence, self-in-
fcted or the result of accident. yesterday. TWO
men hanged themselves one 10 tree IN Cen
ual Park. and a man and woman found death
in carbolic acid Falls killed four men ana
boy. the men tumbling down elevator and air
shafts and the boy from window A boy and
2 negro were drowned. A conductor was crushed
under his
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

string piece when he lost his balance and fell over
in the water
Captain Jerry Mccarthy, of the scow Seth.
moored near that point. saw the boy fall in the
water and plunged in after him. He unsuc-
cessful in finding him, the strong current swept
the boy away.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
" Buffers Spoons. "

There is apparently no end to the
various amusing stories regarding
General Butler and the spoons. A
new and piquant version OF the
episode.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
FALLS DOWN THREE STORIES OF SHAFT

Erwin Guehring. twenty years Old of No PSI
Broome-st. fel through the elevator shaft from
the third floor 10 the basement In the building at
No 45 Cln-st. whore ne was employed by Stwen
e. Gladdng. manufs curing chemists and sustained
injuries which resulted in his death al the Hudson
Street Hospital yesterday.
Guehring was hauling the elevator rope In the
shaft when he plunged down 10 the basement HIS
skull was fractured and he received severe con-
tuslOns about the body.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
American Artists.

George Boughton, R. A, writes an
interesting letter on the status OF
American Artists among British
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Crimes That
Are Never Punished.

Reflections on the miscarriage on
JUSTICE in AMERICA and
ENGLAND. by an Ex-Attache.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Steel Made Without Hands.

Marvellous machinery which auto
matically turns iron ore into steel
and delivers it for shipment.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
The Jews of To-Day.

The condition OF the Hebrews, and
their position in the world after
centuries OF persecution, by well
known Rabbi.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
The New Paris Sorbonne.

The remodelling of this famous IN
stitution for students, OF buildings
originally constructed IN 1243.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
l" Danger!"

Our streets are full of signs of every.
description bearing this startling
word. The reason for it, and the
legal use and meaning OF it.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.
August Jones. six years old. was drowned in In.
East River. 81 siKtieth-st- last evening. HIS body
was not recovered He was running along the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Long Island Resorts.

The charming resorts on sea and
Sound which dot both shores Of
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
a Summer Palace.

The beautiful summer home OF
JOHN G.. AGAR, at Premium
Point, New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MONDAY. AUGUST ".

I ,,,-,rs ..... New Orleans. II. Cromwell
| T.,b-ria August Is. Anchor
Liverpool August IL White Stdr
! N,tks ........... Mchaels. August S..-.--.----
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 6:4S 90 Moons 10
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook 2:l7 Gov Island 222 Hell Gate 10
p M-Sandy Hook ESQ Gov Island 5:i4 Hell Gate 9oI
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Happy Truck Farmers.

The profits of the Long Island gar
den truck farmers will be very large
this season. They are in clover