davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Jan. IL, 1907.
ARRIVED.

Steamer tBr). Aiming Liverpool December 30.
to the White Star Line. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
$50 III, 1lth.
Steamer Monterey. Smith January 3. Pro
and Havana s. James + Ward & co. with A
passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 44o
steamer Altai tGer) Boldo Port de Paix December
Port Prince 2s. Jereme 20 80 Mragoane
81 Marta January 10 the Hamburg American
Line. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3 m.
Steamer Wilhemina, Sammon Port Tampa January g.
with phosphate rock, American Agricultural Chem
ical CO.. vessel TO A II Bull Co on Highlands at T:i5
m.
Mason. Galveston January 8 TO the
southern Pacific CO. with ndse Passed In Quarantine
T:25 IN.
Steamer wnyah. French. Philadelphia. Clyde
Ss CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $3.50 a m.
Steamer FL sud. Higgins. New orleans January T. to
the Southern Pacific Co with mdse. Passed In QuaTan
tine $40 IN.
Steamer Nueces Iiix Galveston January 8 and Key
West s. to the Mallory Co. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at $40
Steamer Apache. Staples, Jacksonville January and
Charleston TO- to the Clyde IS with passengers and
Passed Quarantine 1880 p m.
Sandy Hook. N j. Jan L. 03O p m--Wind west, light
breeze; fogSy.
Steamers New York. Southampton Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Konig Albert Ger. Genoa, Naples. etc:
Naples. Marseilles etc; Minnetonka (Brl. London:
Patricia (Ger). Hamburg via Plymouth: Bermudian )
Bermuda; Coamo. san Juan and Ponce Mexico Havana:
Tintoretto tBr, Manchester; Harry Inckenbach. san
Juan etc Soestdyk Dutch. Rotterdam; Sarnia GER
Kingston. etc; Evelyn. Galveston: FL Vale Galveston
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News: Kansas CITY,
Savannah; Zulia. La Guayra Curacao etc.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

'th s No 2zo TO $50 Es and Spe 500
n g.. 2266 IT. q. or prospect
ave, c0sx125: Chesebro Whitman & Co. agt - "a
Henry Viaums. and contractor. % W
st, IT. q OF Sd Ssex1Oo:
brennan & agt. Abraham Goodman. 80 -
107th ST. Nos. 81 Ga East: Hyman Brown
,Ioctdr asa Louis rhilips owler' Leo L. Wo's $50
lO2d ST. Nos 119 East: Atlantic Cement
eonhrsetsrs ompsns ss' Fienian $3.50 ST
Garden Pi W. g., n. o ST., 24.7
owner: N Finoseae y pt Nlnoia, contractors 90 90
Cathedral Parkway. No. $50: Royal Gas Fixture
tractor 's as. 'Aa. ................. 25s 90
Louis zimmelman. % owner and eontraetor $50 90
owner and contractor. $50 90
S e. Sd S0xloo John
tractor $50
same g. ~ - ..~s..ss T75 eo
18th ST., Nos. East; Agt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Bear in mind, Coppers were asleep on he
day I published throughout the press Of the
country. There Is great Copper boom COM
Ing" Then they woke up-instantly-and the
boom was with us. OF course, did not make
1t, because no man or combination can make a
great boom unless conditions are right. l sim
ply had a hand in arranging the barometer so
that the public could read it.
/ did not actually know that all these Cop
pers were going up. I knew only about Trim
ity. because I created the company and have
managed it. Ny belief in the others sim
ply based upon my business judgment. More
over, as in the case to-day of Copper Range,
my information was good.
When | issued my statement to-day. while
Copper Range was selling ut 90, Barring acci-
dent Copper Range is going to 125 quick" I
knew something just rs I know that my Mon
days advertisement throughout the country will
contain interesting reading. l am not sure. but
| think | know. But when l say Trinity is
worth 75 and will he worth 100 and over
know-always provided the metal holds its
present prices.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

Was the record ever beaten? Has the pub
lie because of any mans any institutions
public advice ever received one-quarter the
profit that they have received from mine? In
the instances mentioned above the publc's prof
its exceeded S5O.0O0OOO.
A few days ago said in my Trinity adver-
tisement the only copper stock l considered
anything near the equal of Trinity as safe
and profitable investment was Tamarack then
100.
I issued a statement saying Buy Tamarack
and Copper Range" To-day. while Copper
Range was at 90, said Buy quick" Copper
Range jumped to % and Tamarack from 13O to
1914.
To-night's papers say they jumped because
this and that combination were buying them.
Yesterday and to-day there were 5000 shares
of Tamarack traded in. Ny portion amounted
to 5000. To-day there were 10000 shares OF
Copper Range traded in between 90 and 90
My trades amounted TO $4,000 shares-if I am
III any combination do not know it,
l will tell in my Mondays advertisement how
successful stock markets are made. No investor
or speculator should miss reading it.
Boston, January -, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
OVER 100000 IN STUD FEES.
Stallion St. Simon, of England, Enjoying
Wonderful Career

When the Duke Of Portland in the year 1851 at
the sale OF the late Prince Batthyany's establish
Galopin out of the King Tom mare St Angela. he
became for l,66o guineas the owner of the most
AS a two-year-old he ran four races winning ali
of them; The following ne also ran four
the EPSON Gold Cup. the Ascot Gold Cup. the New
castle Gold Cup and the Goodwood Cup. That closed
because the death OF Prince Batthyany. who nomi-
mated him in all tho classic events of the English
his winnings on the turf the sum OF f4.s75 and
10 shllings. rife compared with his vast earnings
during the remainder OF hts life St Simon
the brown horses name He is still living and in
stud service in the ownership of the duke
public the duke furnishes the startling figures ot
St. Simon's earnings In stud fees. Up to June OF
total of f236,6l7 and 10 shilings. long way a
million dollars. The statistics OF tho success OF
reason why he was able to command whatever fee
his owner chose to set. The Englishman. on the
ST. smon's price because the St Simon stock
dominated the turf IN their earning capacity. He
horse, unless he considered him the best within his
reach This table of results puts the situation
pretty plainly:
Number OF races won by St smons stock 6l7
Value OF I races won by ST. simon,s stock 1922 es2
oi =, OF "a raees won by sons STOCK o63
Number Number Of races won by daughters stock 443
St. Simon is now twenty-five years old and will
add something yet to his fame and his owners
St Simon himself In Seagrams Miner and Mr. Gid
dings's Bassetlaw. Both brown horses and II
IS striking evidence Of St simon's influence on
his tribe that there has been no son of his that
was not brown or bay. never n chestnut among
them all. The blood Of st. smons dam. St. An
since Mr.. Davies imported Orme Shore. by Orme
and hafster 70 St simon canada OF also bad bse n
other son Of the great brown horse some years ago
in M Massetto a o. imported by J. G Smith Of Toronto
Kentucky-Baltimore Sun.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TRANSPACUIC MAILS.
Destination New York
New Zealand, Australia West).
New Caledonia, Samoa. Hawaii and
Fiji Islands (via slgn Francsco)-Vent-
ura To-day. 1890
Japan (eXcept parcels post mails), Corea,
China and Philippine Islands (via Van
and Victoria. r. Cl--Empress Of
Japan 1s 600 m
Japan, Corea, China Philippins
Islands via seattle>-shnano Maru. IL 500 m
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine
Islands via Tscoma)Teucer. 1s. 900 m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvia San Francisco
Honskong Jan 90 1890 m
Hawaii via San Franciscol-Alameda Jan % 1890
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
A LIFE PRESERvER.

Bystander-You have certainly shown vonaor,,,
bravery in saving that mans life. he relative of
= HeromRelative? Oh. But he owes me $500
Somerville journal. ~ WV
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Boston, January -, 1907.

three years. but grass is another Of
the many staple crops harvested from the Ches-
apeake
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
TO DAY

TO-DAY
Line
.Prins Wilem II Prince, January g.. w
sFluminense. Para December 3l.........,. Rooh
sCarmania Liverpool January Cunard
ia Savoie Havre January Frencb
sAllianca. Colon, January
Louis. Southampton, January American
.Ssan Juan. MayagueZ, January S....N &
Colorado Wilson
Smolensl< Rotterdam. December Russ Vol
Bremen. December m G IJoyd
.Havre. December 20 French
s. Hohenberg Gibraltar. December Austrian
ST Antwerp January Phoenix
FL Norte Galveston. January So Pacific
MONDAY JANUARY IL
'E5stiisn Prince. Farbadcs January Prince
.tsta 'clphis+.. Sac Juan. January ,
lleioiia Plymouth. January .HamhAn
lToteus New Orleans January
city OF Atlanta Savannah. January l..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
TUESDAY. JANUARY Is.

TUESDAY. JANUARY IS.
'Ryndan Rotterdam. January -. .HollandAm
'Kronprtn2 Wilhelm Bremen. Janurry S.....-N Lloyd
Safnland Antwerp. January Red Star
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10.
Majestic. Liverpool January White Star
Cevic Liverpool January White
FL Alba Galveston. January 10 Pacific
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Real Estate W anted.
WANTED TO RENT

Small moderate priced farm with privilege OF buying
more than hours OF the city: good water goo
fruit and good locality required SPENCER. 43 wes
o 10
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATUKE ALMANAC.
T23 Sunset 455 Moon rises 6:s2 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy $40 Gov. Island 6:56 He'll Gate $40
PM.-Sandy Hook T:l7 Gov. Island 7:31 Hen Gate 924
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
MECHANICS LIENS.

Broadway No. $40; Surety Realty Company loans
Apartment Construction Company. ....-....-..-. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
WIRELESS REPORTS
INCOMING STEAMERS,

The Ryndarn, which reported Cape Race at 10 n m
yesterday 100 miles southeast that station Ia
expected TO dock about a M Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Furnished Houses to Let.

iINoR REST--Handsomely furnished house. East 55th
IL St, Park ave,
rsmodelled and decorated: bargain Room s. -
ST
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Furnished apartments to Let.

tn ST. 10 EAST CTEiE ALABAMAl.-ElsgantIy
IL furnished apartment private $50 daily;
cuding meals. two. c2S weekly; SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
\ up YOUR HONE

losing any money on these auto rides but
me.
Mr.. Otterbein-Who are the men you
employ as assistants2
Mr.. Drum-Gentlemen, 1 don't think
! have to tell the names of my men.
They don't work for the county. They
work for me. | have forty years of preee-
dent staring me in the face in this mat
ter. None of my predecessors ever had to
tell the names of their assistants, and l
am not going to tell min
The Supervisor-I see, you number
them. Well, it Is county money that is
paid to these men, and the county has a
right to know their names.
Freeholder Baldwin, don't think this
committee viii hold Drum to this matter
just now. 1 understand the feelings of
the supervisor and the county engineer on
these matters. What 1 would like to see
is hat Drum is paid.
Mr.. Drum-I would Ike to get paid. The
county owes me over 5000 now for extras,
and l certainly want it ALL
MFR. Baldwin-Well, you didn't hear me
out, Mr.. Drum. What l was going to say
was. might it not be possible for you to
arrange your bills for, say, Thursday aft
ernoon, and then come here with them and
see If we cannot come to some amicable
settlement?
Mr.. Drum-Yes.
And the meeting ended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
GIRL CAPTIVE ON WAY
HOME WITH POLICEMAN.
olga sjostedt, Reported Prisoner in
Cabin of North Carolina Man,
Is Liberated.

ASBURY PARK. Dec. 10.-Policeman
Thomas Frederick is speeding back
from Halifax, N. c., with Miss Olga
Sjostedt. the log cabin captive, under
his protection, having, as presumed,
rescued her from the Southerner who,
as she wrote to friends in Asbury Park,
had her locked in a filthy room with
rats and vermin. She threatened to
commit suicide unless help came by
Sunday.
Word was received from Broderick
late yesterday stating that he had
left Halifax on the 4:40 train and was
accompanied by Miss Sjostedt. The
telegram c~ontradicted a previous mes
sage, received by Chief William M.
Smith, in the morning, signed by ]. FL.
Harvey. to- the effect that he had been
to see Olga Sjostedt and had investi-
gated fully. The girl was reported in
the dispatch to have stated she was all
right and had not been detained by
Pender.
Broderick is supposed to have made
quick train connections. He is ex-
pected TO arrive here with his charge
late today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
Y. N. o. A. NOTES.

The class for High School boys, which
meets in the physical department every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, Is grow
ing constantly, and the members seem 10
enjoy the bodybuilding exercises, so nee
essary to V taken in connection with Their
studies. The business mems classes, which
meet on the same afternoon, seem to keep
larger than ever. At these classes, too,
BODYBUILDING exercises are taken, fol-
lowed by graded shower baths, after which
q plunge In the pool Is INDUCED in. These
exercises are recreative and splendid stimu-
1ants for those who have no appetite after
a hard DAYS work. The next swimming
contest will be held tomorrow evening at
Newark between the Paterson and Newark
Young Mems Christian associations
Clarence y. Brokaw, Of New York city.
will speak tonight to the automobile class
upon The Gasoline Engine" Persons in
terested are invited. Tomorrow evening
Charles H. Stewart will speak upon DO
nestle Rules On Saturday evening 70. j.
Gantz. Of New York city, talks upon "A
Salesman's Demonstration of Goods
The classes In conversational Spanish
and electricity are being organized.
The normal class series OF lessons was
closed last night, when the teacher, II. A.
Cozzens. briefly reviewed the eleven les
sons taught. closing by citing Gregory's
famous seven rules of teaching. A new
series Of lessons Will be taught, beginning
with January IS. when Mr.. Cozzens Will
again be the teacher. The new class, how
ever. will be open to both men aud women.
membership being limited to those who are
at present teaching and those who wish to
leaIm how.
Physical Features Of PgIeatinei will be
the topic OF the class in Biblical history
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
CARNEGIE, TWAIN AND
EDISON JOSH EACH OTHER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Andrew Car
negie, Mark Twain and Thomas A.
Edison were the guests of honor last
night al the Engineers Clubs inaugu-
raj banquet in it's new home al 80 West
Fortieth street. 1t was Mr.. Carnegie
who gave the building to the engineers,
and their dinner was partly in celebra-
ton Of his SEVENTEEN birthday, occur
ring November %.
Mr.. Carnegie was in gay spirits. Not
content with a fairly long speech all his
own, he hoped up briskly now and
then with a few side remarks which
his sympathetic audience greeted with
the customary roars of laughter. He
revenged himself neatly upon Mark.
When the jokewright's turn came he
joshed the ironmaster niftily, turning
many a quip and quirk of Mr.. Car
negie's celebrated brand of spelling, but
later when Mark turned to other things.
Mr.. C~arnegie's head dropped upon his
breast and he seemed to nod. Maybe it
was only a cat nap.
T. c. Martin, president of the engi-
neers, presided at the dinner. MIR.
Carnegie sat at his right, Mr.. Edison
at Mr.. Carnegie's right. To the left of
the POSTMASTER was Mark Twain, in his
white flannels, and the inevitable black
cigar at an angle in the corner of his
mouth.
The others at the guest table were
John Fritz, John Foord, Charles Mac
Donald, David Williams, William H.
Fletcher and the Rev. Wilton Merle
Smith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
AWARD UNDER OFFER
GETS $1,000 LESS THAN
PARK SITE PRICE.
Cries, Dissatisfied with $10,500 for
Bloomfield Realty, Appeals and Loses
by a Jury's Decision.

A verdict of $1,000 was returned by
the jury in Circuit Court B last night
which heard the testimony on the APP
peal from the award made in condem-
nation proceedings instituted by the
Park Commission in connection with
the Sigmund Cries property in Bloom
field.
In the condemnation proceedings the
award was just $1,000 more, namely,
&c. 500, and from this Cries appealed
and secured less.
The property consists of SO acres in
PROSPECT street, and Cries had plenty
of real estate men trying to show that
1t was worth more than the original
amount offered. while the Park Com
mission, through it's counsel. Aionzo
Church, also presented an array of real
estate experts, who were backed by
figures showing the contrary. The jury
apparently believed that the experts of
the commission were the wiser of the
two.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10

and geography next Friday evening at .
O'clock. being taught by B. II.
of Drew Seminary.
Rev. Andrew s. Zimmerman, the new
pastor OF the Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will be the speaker al the mems
meeting next Sunday afternoon s;4S
o'clock. His topic will be Behold the
Mani" Al this time the Wallace Hah
Orchestra will play. assisted by. Mrs; Il
Carroll Beckel. soprano Of the First Pres
bvterian Church. One of the solos rem
dered win be an obligato On connection with
Mrs. BeckeTs selection.
A number Of employed boys from the
Elizabeth Young Mems Christian Associa-
Htion are to be the guests Of the members
Of the youths social Bible class in the
boys rooms tomorrow night, 7:S0 o'clock. a
social time is to follow the regular session
OF the class.
THE Adventures of a New York Ampu-
lance Surgeon is the subject of a popular
lecture for boys by DIR. Eugene Lee. Swan.
OF Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon att =,
o'clock. y
At the Moral Muscle League meeting FIJI
day afternoon at Ais o'clock an illustrated
story, entitled. 'Marley's Ghost" Is to be
read and Illustrated. All boys over IL years
of age are invited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
DRUM AND HIS AUTO
HIS FRIEND OTTERBEIN
FR0WNS ON BILLS.
Supervisor Doesn't See why County En-
gineer Needs Machine-Freehold-
ers Discuss the Matter.

But for County Engineer George T.
Drum the meeting of the roads COM
mittee of the Board of F~reeholders yes
terday afternoon would have been a
long and tedious one. AS usual the
members of this committee began drop
ping into the meeting room after 2
o'clock, and 1t was near 4 o'clock be-
fore the chairman of the committee,
Freebooter John Scanlon, called the
members to order. Then it was discov-
cred that there was nothing to do but to
sign bills, and this was done in a few
minutes, and Freebooter Baldwin moved
for an adjournment, when County En-
gineer Drum happened in.
He had previously presented his bills
for extras for the months of October
and November. and Supervisor John #.
Ottcrbein, who lac been scrutinizlng
these various items, remarked to the
committee that all automobile charges
ought to be cut out. 1t was manifest
to the few citizens who sat in the meet
ing room that the supervisor was not
alone in this contention, but this did
not seem to bother the county engineer.
This committee hasn't the power
or the legal right to pay those auto
mobile bills" began the supervisor.
County Engineer Drum turned upon
the speaker and pulled away at a
cigar, apparently uneoncerned.
Freebooter Baldwin began trying to
smother the troubled waters by say
ing hat in his opinion he thought the
matter could be Strengthened out If the
county engineer would only send in
the bills for the automobile hires in. a
separate form. Said Freebooter Bald
win:
Don't you think, Mr.. Drum. that you
could hand in these automobile bills sep
arately and thus avoid any further delay
In paying your
.rH tell you what I will do was the
reply. This bill will stand and I will
add a supplemental bill showing the days
/ used the automobiles aud the roads /
visited with the machines. L think that
ought TO suffice.
Don't you think" asked Freebooter
Ougheltree of Director Barry, who sat
next to him, 'that this man ought to ask
our permission before he goes and hires
autos?' The director said he should.
Supervisor Otterbein-This board nor this
committee has any right OF authority to
give the county engineer permission to
Mr.. Drum-weIl, when l hired these
machines | a seven county roads under
my direction aud / had to do something
to get over them all.
| The Superviso1-Ccunty Engineer Owens
| your predecessor, did more than that and
he got around without an automobile.
Freebooter Ougheltree-Yes; under Owens
we built twelve miles Of roads and this is
more by half than we have built nader
Mr.. Drum-wsil. / don't see any one
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10

made an undenominational ~organiza-
ton, with church support. Delegates to
compose the board of control of the
league were elected yesterday as fol-
lows: From the Methodist Episcopal
Church, eight; Presbyterian, six; Con-
gregational, two; Baptist, four; Uni
ted Presbyterian, two; Reformed,
three; Methodist Protestant, two;
Christian Reformed, one; Friends, one;
Disciples of Christ. one. The old board
mot yesterday for the last time.
A legislative committee consisting of
S. Monroe Van SAINT, Judson Conklin
and Joseph Howells. of Trenton, was
appointed to promote favorable legis-
lation if possible.
An executive committee of nine was
elected under the amended charter, to
have charge of the affairs of the league
between the occasions of the board
meetings. The following were chosen:
The Rev. DR.. GeorgesH. Neil, of Cam
den; George H. Strobell, of Newark;
the Rev. Oliver C. Horsman, of Norris
town; S. j. Sloan, of Newark; the Rev.
DR.. John L. Scudder, of Jersey City;
the Rev. DR.. p. T. Pockman, of New
Brunswick; the Rev. ]. L. Ewing, of
Bridgeton; the Rev. Minot C. Morgan,
of Summit; Fillmore Condit, of Verona,
and the officers, extofficio.
The following officers were elected;
President, the Rev. C. L.. Mead, pastor
of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Newark; y-iee-president, j. w.
Arrowsmith, of M~orristown; secretary,
william Cairns, of this city; treasurer,
G. Rowland Munroe. of this city. MI.
was secretary of the board UNI
der the old order of affairs.
Sunday, February 2, was chosen as
local option day" and. all pastors
throughout the State were requested to
preach upon that topic on, that date.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
BACON GETS MEDAL.
Assistant Secretary of State Rewarded
for Saving Two Lives.

BOSTON. Dec. 10.-Assistant Secre-
tary of State Robert Bacon has been
awarded a bronze medal by the Massa-
chusetts Humane Society for his BRAY
cry in saving two unknown Harvard
men from drowning in the Charles
River October II last.
Assistant Secretary Bacon was
watching the work of the Harvard crew
on the river from the launch Veritas,
a canoe containing two Harvard
students was capsized by the wash of
the launch. Neither of the two men
knew how to swim. and Secretary
Bacon, without stopping to take off any
of his clothing dived overheard and
went to the rescue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
BLACK HAND BATTLE.
Fierce Fight Between Blackmailers and
Reputable italians.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 10-As a result
OF a determined effort on the part of the
reputable Italians of Pittsburg to clean
out the BLACK Hand a desperate battle
was fought i'm the produce yards OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad here.
A score of Italians took part. fighting
over three blocks, hundreds of shots were
fired and the police reserves Of three sta
tons were called out to stop the riot.
Joseph Sunscri, a wholesale fruit dealer and
the wealthiest italian in Pittsburg, is in q
serious condition at the West Penn Hos
pital. NJ. Rel, alleged leader of the BLACK
Hand" is dying In the same hospital. and
Joseph Colandfo. another italian. is in the
hospital at the Central station.