davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
TRIPLE HEET.
New York, Friday, Nov. a1, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'SPAlN AND THE UNITED STATESMAN THE
ONLY POSSIBLE lSSUEn-LEADING ARTI.
CLE-SIxTH PAGE.
WAR INEVITABLE BETWEEN AMERICA AND
SPAIN IBERIAN ARROGANCE MUST BE
AVENGED AND IMMEDIATE REDRESS
GIVEN FOR THE NEXCUSABLE BUTCHERY
OF THE vIRGINIUS CAPTIvESl OUR DE-
MANDSl SPAIN ORDERS HER IRONCLADS
TO CUBA AND IMPUDENTLY REFUSES
SATISFACTION WAR PREPARATIONS
SEVENTH PAsE.
LEADING AMERICAN STATESMEN On THE
CUBAN QUESTION: VIEWS OF VICE
PRESIDENT WILSON, SENATOR STOCK
TON. GENERALS BUTLER AND NEGLEY
AND OTHERS-FoURTH PAGE.
HAVANA CAN BE TAKEN HOW THE BRITISH
TOOK TT VULNERABLE FROM THE LAND
SIDE! ITS DEFENSIVE WORKS AND GAR
RISON-FoURTH PAGE.
A SEVERE BATTLE BETWEEN THE BRITISH
AND ASHANTEES! SIR GARNET wOLSE-
LEY s FIRST VICTORY Al KILLED AND
WOUNDEDl WHITE TROOPS DEMANDED
SEVENTH PAGE.
HOLLANDS WAR UPON THE ACHEENEsE, TIE
DUTCH EXPEDITION ON THE WAY FROM
BATAVIA TO AChEEN-THE WEATHER IN
RUSSIA-THIRD PAGE.
The FRENCH MINISTRY TENDER THEIR RESIG-
NATIONS TO MACMAHONl TBE CRISIS
PUSTPONEDl DIPLOMATIC GRADUATION
TO THE PREsIDENT-THIRD PAGE.
PIO MONO TO THE FOREIGN RELIGIOUS STU.
DENTS IN ROMEi AMERICA AND GER
MANY COMPARED-THRD PAGE
ENGLISH DISCOUNT AND MONEY RATES Bull
LION MOVING TO THE BANK AND TO
AMERICAl COTTON QUoTATI0NS-THRD
PAGE
SHARKEY'S ESCAPE FROM THE TOMBsl THE
'WOMAN' THAT LOOKED LIKE A MAN
PROVES TO HAVE BEEN THE NOTORIOUS
EIGHTH wARDERi TWO WOMEN AND A
KEEPER LOCKED UP FOR COMPLICITY-
FIFTH PAGE.
"PULLING THE WOOL OVER THE EYES" OF
JUSTICE TWEED, THE CONVICT, PER
MITTED TO ROAM ALMOST UNMOLEsTED
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS HE
SHOULD BE IN PRIs0Ni THE sHERIFF'S
ACTION UNPRECEDENTED-FH PAGE.
AN INSURANCE OFFICER DEFAULTS" $175. .Ooo-
THE BUSINESS AND BANK STATUS AND
OUTLOOK - PATERSON'S POOR - EIGHTH
PAGE.
RECEPTION OF MINISTER BINGHAM AT THE
JAPANESE COURT AND RETIREMENT OF
MR. DE LONG-THE HARLEM BOILER
CASE-GREEN'S QUARTERLY SHOWING
UP-EIGHTH PAGE.
ACTIVITY OF THE FINANCIAL 'BULLS - MUSIC
IN THE AIR OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
AND THE CLEARING HOUsEi SECESSION
or BANKS-NINTH PAGE.
COLLECTION OF DIRECT TAXEs-A BIG HAUL
OF UNITED STATES SECURITIES-FnTH
PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

AT LAST -s'Yes, have something more to
say. There is Cuba-poor, struggling Cuba
I want you to stand by the Cubans. Cuba
must be free. Her tyrannical enemy must be
crushed. Cuba must not only be free, but all
her sister islands. THIS Republic is response
BILE for that. am passing away, but you must
look after this. We have been together-now
you must look to this" These were the dying
words of General Rawlins, as pure o patriot
and as sincere man as ever lived Poor
Rawlins the fulfilment of his noble wish has
long been delayed-longer, probably, than it
would have been if his life had been spared
But the time for its accomplishment has come
at last, and the savage and lawless acts Of the
tyranny he so detested have wrought its own
destruction.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

AN AMERICAN ARMY OUGHT to be in Cuba
within the next ten days. If our regular
troops are not ready to move, let volunteers
go there with such arms as can be supplied to
them, and land under the guns of our ships.
They can make a junction with the revolu-
tionists and speedily clear the volunteers and
Burriel at their head, out of the Eastern divi-
sion of the island
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

''FoR MORE THAN YEAR VALUABLE PROV
INCE OF SPAIN AND NEAR NEIGHBoR OF
OURS, IN WHOM ALL OUR PEOPLE CANNOT BUT
FEEL A DEEP INTEREST, HAS BEEN STRUGGLING
FOB INDEPENDENCE AND FREEDOM. The pEo-
ENTERTAIN THE SAME WARM FEELINGS AND SYM
PATHEs FOR THE PEOPLE OF CuBA IN THEIR
PENDING STRUGGLES THAT THEY MANIFESTED
THROUGHOUT THE PREVIOUS STRUGGLES Be
TWEEN SPAIN AND HER FORMER COLONIES IN
BEHALF OF THE LATTER president Grant s
First Inaugural.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
The French Assembly and MacMahon's
Triumph.

Vhe French Assembly anu M0cMahOn's
Triumph.
The perseverance of MacNlahon has at last
been rewarded. After a stormy debate
stormy almost without parallel in the history
of the present Assembly-it was agreed that
President MacMahon's powers be prolonged
seven years, independent Of the adoption of
the constitutional bills. The amendment
which made this provision was moved by Nj.
Depeyre, member of the Right, and, in spite
of the vigorous opposition of such men as
MN. Laboulaye, Grevy and others, it was
adopted by a majority of sixty-six. A
motion subsequently made on the part of the
Right-that committee Of thirty be appointed
to report on the constitutional bills-was car
ried by q majority of sixty-eight. Both
these votes show that the conservative ranks
in the Assembly are as yet unbrokeu. To the
royalists in the Assembly, who constitute
the strength OF the conservative Right the
late manifesto of the Count de Chambord
must have been discouraging in the
extreme. What effect it may ultimately
have on the conservative section of the As
it is quite clear it has not altogether destroyed
hope or created indifference to power. II is
with their consent and through their influence
that the Presidents powers have been pro-
longed; and it is reasonable to take it for
granted that they will obtain the controlling
power in the Committee of Thirty. We are
not disposed to make much of the resignation
of the Ministers. 1t is but little likely to lead
to any radical change in the method of con-
Quoting the government. II was a wise and
polite step on the part of the Ministers, as it
showed they had no desire, by remaining in
Office, to embarrass the President in the new
position in which he found himself 1t will
be we'll for France if all parties continue to
exercise little self-denial. The failure of the
attempt to restore the monarchy has given the
Republic fresh opportunity. 1t never had
such an opportunity before. De Chambord
must now be counted out. II is next to i'm
possible for the monarchists to unite on the
Count de Paris. The Empire, during the
minority Of the Prince Imperial, is not to be
thought of. For five years to come the Re-
public seems to have the field to ITSELF Every
thing, however, depends on the support
which it gets from the solid conservative
classes. If the old noblesse, becoming dis
gusted, retire to their chateaus and leave
affairs to take what course they may, the Re
public may prove curse rather than bless
ing; and, at the end Of five years, the French
people, tired Of anarchy, may call for the
restoration Of the Empire. 1t is not our opin-
ion that President MacMahon will willingly
betay The interests Of the French people.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The News FROM AsHANTEE Sir Garnet
Wolseiey has already shown that his expedi-
ton against the Ashantees is quite another
affair than pleasant promenade from the
Red Sea to Magdala, like unto that enjoyed by
Lord Napier and his troopers at an expense Of
forty-fve millions of dollars to the British
Treasury. The special HERALD dispatches
from the Gold Coast this morning show the
severe character Of the expedition. In con-
6ict with heavy force of natives the British
soldiers, though insignificant in numbers, not
only held their own in bush engagement,
but caused the enemy to retire on their
capital. The dispatches state that the English
lost forty killed and wounded, but we
are not informed Of the losses among the
Ashantees. The cry still comes from Cape
Coast Castle for more white troops. The
Ministry should not be slow in responding to
the call.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
Let There Ra No Delay.

President Grant is perfectly right in his de-
termination to take no step that he is not au-
thorized by the constitution to take without
the previous action of Congress. He cannot
declare war or make reprisals OF his own will.
But Spain has virtually declared war against
us, and if we do not regard her as having
done SO formally it is only because we have
been disposed to look upon her action with q
lenient eye and to hope that returning reason
might lead her to wisdom and justice. It
would, therefore, be madness for President
Grant to delay those steps which are justified
by the Cuban atrocities Cuba is without law,
without government nest of pirates and
murderers preying upon our commerce and
upon the lives of our citizens. We have de-
tected these pirates red-handed in their
offences. It is our right to seize their strong
hold, to take back what they have stolen and
to punish their crimes. This is not declaring
war, for we cannot declare war against col
ony of felons. 1t is simply enforcing justice.
The President is the Commander-in-Chief of
the Army and Navy, and it is within his
power as it is his duty, to protect the national
honor and the lives and property of our citi-
zens. He cannot do this without occupying
Cuba, and he should see to it that our ships
are in the harbors and our soldiers on the
shores of the island without moments un-
necessary delay.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

/ sympathy is less for poor CASTELAR, than for
poor Jack against the slaughter house wall !"
and as for the poor Spanish Republic, our
opinion is that it is so poor it is not worth
saving and that, as Spain cannot even now,
control her own authorities in Cuba, she has
only a nominal dominion there and will suffer
only nominal harm in being altogether
thrust ont while we believe that govern
ment which cannot govern its distant depend
ency and yet win net assent that the people
Of that dependency shall govern themselves,
is not entitled to the sympathy of rational
people if it has its eyes somewhat rudely
opened to the untenable nature Of its position
by power that suffers from that position as
from o constant state of war and an unrecog-
nized hostility, all the aggression Of which it
must accept, but against which it cannot
defend itself by arms.
We therefore will also welcome war, as we are
informed by our despatch that the Spaniards
will welcome it, but we trust for different
reason and in different spirit. With the
horrors and the cost of war we are too familiar
to enter upon them lightly and in the vein
of bravado; but we will accept them as the
shortest, readiest safest and only practical
issue from position in which our tranquil
lity and our trade, the lives of our citizens
and our sailors, and indeed our national
honor are daily at the mercy OF set of IRE
sponsble underlings whom we have hitherto
respected as the officers of an established
Power, though they themselves do not recog-
nize or respect the DEGREES Of that Power.
We will welcome war as the solution of diff
Guilty that has troubled our statesmen for
generations, and as the legitimate means of
inficting a righteous and merited punish
ment upon a barbarous foe; and as plucky
Old England goes all the way to Ashantee to
= Sss-- .k j.
punish the murder of people entitled to her
protection it will go hard if we cannot in
flict similar punishment in our own waters
and in the very sight and hearing Of our
, -sss Hps---~-c--s~- -
people .ir,.s<rse- -.sr-. 90
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WHEN OUR CrvIL WAR Was Over we com
PEELED France to leave Mexico. The attempt
to establish a French monarchy there was the
act of secret enemy, committed while our
hands were tied Spain was our enemy during
our struggle for national existence, and it
would have been well if we had sent her to
Europe at the same time with the French
troops She now has notice to leave, and her
stay on this side of the Atlantic is not likely
to be protracted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
Military Preparations Nccessary-voi-
untccrs.

Military Preparations Nccessary-yoi-
war between the United States and Spain
is imminent Congress can scarcely avoid
declaration of war, 50 fragrant have been the
Spanish outrages upon our flag. 1t is likely
that proclamation calling for volunteers will
be issued in very short time. In case Of
war between the two countries no other course
is open to us, for we cannot depend upon our
small establishment as an army of invasion
The invasion Of Cuba and the capture Of
Havana, Matanzas, Nuevitas, Santiago do
Cuba and Cienfuegos will be the first necessity
of the struggle between the two countries
An army of volunteers will be the best force
for this purpose, and it is best the
country should look the necessity in the
face at once Ii call is made it should be
responded to at once. Delay can only work
harm. Many of the veterans Of the late war
are anxious to punish Spain and the Spaniards
in Cuba for the wrongs they have long heaped
upon the American people. Especially are
they anxious to capture Havana and teach the
proud hidalgos of that metropolis, more
Spanish than Spain herself, the lesson they SO
richly deserve-to humble the Havanese as the
English once humbled them before. The
necessity and opportunity of the punishment
are at hand, but the swiftness Of the retribu-
ton depends more upon the people than on
the government. Military preparations for
the impending struggle should be made at
once. Let regiment OF volunteers be
organized in every city, and q company of
veterans be organized in every town,
ready to offer their services at the first intima-
ton that they will be required In this way
the struggle will be decided long before the
winter is over or the wet season begins in the
tropics. A war with Spain, which is prac-
tically merely war with Cuba, must be quick,
sharp and decisive. 1t must not be delayed
moment beyond the time actually necessary to
capture and hold the island To do this it is
requisite that when the call to arms is heard
it should be Immediately answered. Immediate
organization will enable us to do this, call for
troops with a newly organized force and teach
Spain and the Spaniards the power of great
people insulted and outraged but determined
to punish the wrong and the wrong-doer. A
war in Cuba means word and q blow--the
blow frst ssfsts,..essss.gsese-- MessS1gS sH"
oavm AAes' S;siS. - - 90
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WE MusT PUT OUR OFFER ON ANOTHER
BASIS Now.-"THE UNITED STATES, IN ORDER
TO PUT STOP TO BLooDsHED IN CUBA, AND
IN THE INTEREST OF A NErGHDoRING PEOPLE,
PROPOSED THEIR GOOD OFFICES TO BRING THE
EXISTING CONTEST TO TERMINATION. The
OFFER, NOT BEING ACCEPTED BY SPAIN ON
BASIS WHICH WE RELIEVED COULD BE RECEIVED
BY CUBA, WAS WITHDRAWN. - President Grants
First Inaugural
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

CHANGE OF BAsE.-The Providence Journal
is now of the opinion that "our flag was great
deal more dishonored while flying at the mast
bead of the virginius than in being taken
down by the boarding officer of the Tornado"
Probably the noble Senator who edits the
Journal has not heard the latest news from
Madrid, or he would probably change his base
Of action on the Cuban question.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21
Tho Indictment OF America Against


The overhauling Of the United States
schooner Lizzie Major on the 26th of March,
1868, upon the high seas, by Spanish frigate,
and taking two passengers from on board to
Cuba.
Proclamation of Captain General De Rodas
in May, 1868, authorizing the search of vessels
on the high seas in defiance of o treaty with
Spain.
The seizure on the 21st of January, 1869,
of the United States steamer Colonel Lloyd
Aspinwall, while in use as a United States
despatch boat by the Spanish man-of-war
Herman Cortes and her detention for ninety
eight days. Spain paid the owners $40, 7O2 so
in gold. Outrage to the flag unatoned.
The seizure of the United States schooner
Mary Lowell by the Spanish war steamer
Andalusia in British waters, March Is, 1869.
Attack upon and stabbing of Messrs. john
son and Foster. citizens of the United States,
in the streets of Havana, February 6, 1870,
by Spanish mob for the crime of wearing
blue neckties The murder of the German
citizen Greenwald, at the same time, for
being in their company and on suspicion Of
!. being an American.
Insult to the American flag in the outrage
upon United States Consul Phillips in March,
1870, at Santiago de Cuba, by Spanish mob,
and forcing him to fly. The confscation of
Consul Phillips estates.
Murder at Santiago de Cuba of the seamen
Speakman and Wyeth, citizens of the United
States who were shipwrecked on the Cuban
coast and guilty Of no crime.
Embargo and confscation of the property
and estates Of American citizens in Cuba
under Valmaseda's proclamation in April
1871.
Inhuman proclamation of Valmaseda in
April, 1871, ordering every male over fifteen
years of age in Cuba found away from his
habitation, and not having a sufficient motive
therefor, to be shot.
Diabolical proclamation of Valmaseda in
April, 1871, that every unoccupied habitation
and every house not flying white flag should
be reduced to ashes.
Execution of the eight boy students at Ha-
vana in November, 1871, by orders Of a court
martial, under the bloodthirsty dictation of
the Spanish volunteers, for an imaginary in
suit to Spaniards grave.
Condemnation of the American citizen, DR.
Houard. in December 1871, to Imprisonment
on false charges and sending him to Spain in
chains.
Summary arrests and imprisonments of
American citizens, military executions with
our pretext arbitrary embargoes of property
and other acts done by the Spanish authori-
ties in Cuba to the persons and property of
citizens Of the United States in violation of the
Treaty of 1896.
The butchery of the wounded and prisoners
of war and mutilation Of the dead in encount-
ers with the Cuban forces.
The repeated murders of Cuban women and
children suspected of sympathy with the
Cuban forces.
Seizure of the United States steamer, Vir-
ginius, on the 31st of October, 1873, upon the
high seas, taking her to Santiago de Cuba
and there butchering the citizens of the United
States and others under the protection of our
flag found on board her.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

"YEs, | HAVE SOMETHING MORE TO SAY.
THERE rs CuBA-pooR, STRUGGLING CUBA.
WANT YOU TO STAND by THE CUpANs. CUBA
MUST BE FREE. HER TYBANNIcAL ENEMY MUST
BE CRUSHED. CUBA MUST NOT ONLY BE FREE,
BUT ALL HER SISTER ISLANDS. THIS REPUBLIC
Is RESPONSIBLE FOR THAT. AM PASSING AWAY,
BUT YOU MUST LOOK AFTER THIS. We HAVE
BEEN TOGETHER; NOW YOU MUST LOOK TO
THIS Dying Words Of General Rq,clins TO Sec
retQry Orcsaceu.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The UNITED STATES TO GREAT BRITAIN IN
1S42-"In every regularly documented Ameri-
can merchant vessel the crew who navigate it
will find their protection in the flag that floats
over them" The virginius it is stated, was
a ssre9ularly documented American vessel"
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

New JERSEY IN MORTON company Of
the Sixth regiment of New jersey has been
offered to be merged with the first Pennsyl-
vania troops for Cuba. The Jersey Blues
will be all in blaze when the roll for Cuban
volunteers is called.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The BLcoDTHIRsTY BUREIEL Is hero of five
feet two inches in his high Spanish boots.
Measured to the top of the feather in his Span
half. His sword is long-too long for the con-
venience of his little legs; his spurs are mag
nificent and his bow superb. Now that there
is to be war in Cuba, he will no doubt gal
lantly lead the Spanish forces-back to Spain
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WE Hope OUB GovEgsAENT will not make
the mistake Of delaying naval demonstration
on Cuba until the arrival of the Spanish iron
clads Let our own iron-clads and other war
ships 90 to Havana at once and take it before
ths dops arrive
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

We SHALL SEE TO THIS Now.-"WHEN THE
PRESENT RELATION OF COLONIES CEASES THEY
ARE TO BECOME INDEPENDENT POWERS, ExERcIs-
ING THE RIGHT OF CHOICE AND sELF-CoNTRoL IN
THE DETERMINATION OF THEIR FUTURE CoNDI-
T1oN AND RELATIONS WITH OTHER PowERs. =
President Grant First I,aa,tq,lrQL
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

ENGLAND GoEs ALL THE WAY to Ashantee, as
she went all the way to Magdala, to punish the
ignorant savagos who had murdered her Off
GERS or committed outrages on her citizens.
Can we notgo to Cuba, o few miles distant, to
punish similar atrocities2
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The MARYLAND LINE MovINa. The great
mass meeting in Baltimore on Wednesday
night in favor Of free Cuba and national inter-
vention was the largest and most enthusiastic
held in that city since Kossuth S reception. A
single note from Grants war bugle will bring
thousands of brave Maryland volunteers into
line
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

THE LITTLE HERO, BURRIEL, whose sword is
longer than his body, and as bright as now
dollar, has done his killing heretofore by
proxy on helpless prisoners, blindfolded and
shackled. Our soldiers and sailors will give
him something to do to save his own miserable
life, already forfeited to the law, unless he
flies from Cuba, as is most likely before our
forces reach the island
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

CUBA, OR WAR, OR BoTH. 1.-The war cloud"
remarks the Richmond Enquirer, may be
made to disappear without war, but we are at
a loss to see how Spain can make such drnende
as will be satisfactory to our people with
safety to her own government and if that
cannot be done we must have Cuba, or war,
or both"
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

Ir PRESIDENT GRANT stretches his authority
a little by issuing proclamation Immediately
calling tor one hundred thousand volunteers
the country will back him up.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

CALL THE ROLL FROM MAINE TO TEXAS,
PROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC Rally
for liberty in Cuba and atonement for Span
ish perfdy!
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The BLooDY-MrNDED Spaniards in Havana
celebrated with the humane amusement of o
bull fight the arrival of the hero Castillo, who
captured an unarmed vessel and won blood
less victory. We will now give them some
different fighting to occupy their time.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WE HOPE Our GOVERNMENT is satisfied
now that there must be war. No delay should
be permitted in hurrying forward preparations
in the military branch Of our forces. We
must stretch things little. All available
forces must be hurried to Key West and other
convenient ports within easy reach OF the
Cuban coast.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The SYMPATHY OF ALL CIVILIZED NATIONS
will be with us in war against the Spanish rule
in Cuba, because the insoonce, intolemnce,
lawlessness and barbarity of that rule have
excited horror and Indignation throughout
the world
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

THERE HAS BEEN SOME TALK about reviving
spanking in our common schools. What we
want now are ''spankers" on the ocean
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

We HAVE BORNE patiently insult after in
suit from the savage Spanish rulers Of Cuba.
Our citizens have been arbitrarily arrested
and put to death. Our ships have been
stopped and boarded on the high seas. Our
consuls have been snubbed and ignominiously
trailed in the dust Now let us show these
hot-blooded dons what Yankee temper is
uhop ropoad
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

ALL THE SPANISH IRoN-cLADs in the Med
iterranean, it seems, have been ordered to
Cuban waters. So much the better. It will
be easier for Uncle Sam to gobble them up.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

DIPLOMACY Is PLAYED Our. Fish diet is
done for. Give us q little iron tonic So
says one OF our exchanges, and we say, Amen!
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

AII. Own rHE SOUTH tho war spirit will be
aroused az in days of yoro when volunteers for
free Cuba are called foL
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WHEN THE LLOYD AspnwAIr, was seized by
the Spaniards President Grnnt was in favor OF
reprsals Unconditional-surrendor Grant
has an opportunity now. Let him order tho
seizure OF the ArApiles.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WHAT ARE We CONG to do about it? "We
propose to move Immediately upon your
works"
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

"LET Us HAVE PEACE. Mot only piece.
but the whole beautiful island of Cuba.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

WE MUST PRICK the bubble of Castilian
pride with cast STEEL
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

LET Us HAVE a war meeting in Union square
like that of 81. Solid men, to the front!
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND volunteers can be
counted on from the South.
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

The Spanish insults make even the Quakers
disposed to fight
The New York herald., 1873-11-21

NIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway between Prince ant
Houston sts-TuE BLACK Crook.