davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

TIoNs rHKRE-How TIE soIRSrIPIc WORK
Is DoSE-soMETHINe ABOUT PEAKS ISLAND.
tCorrespondence Of TIE Star.l
PEAKS ISLAND,
PORTLAND HARBoR, MAINR.5
Dear Star Il have just visited the headquar-
tiers of U. s. Fish Commissioner Baird, of the
Smithsonian Institution, and will give you some
account Of this head center of naturalsts, pisci-
culturists ana ichthyologists. Prof. Agassix's
establishment at Penikese Island may be con-
sidered "primary school" compared with
Baird's Cnipersity at Peaks Island, for to the
latter place are iOcking the most eminent pro-
fessors Of natural history in the country, and
the scientific operations are of the most elab-
crate character. The United States govern
ment has placed a revenue cutter and a tug at
Prof. Baird's disposal, and you can imagine
what good use he will make of them. large
house has been fitted up on the island for la
boratory, with every convenience for pre-
serving, asserting and describing the specimens
collected. Photographs are taken, drawings
made and colored from the living objects. Prof
Yerrill, of Yale College, is in charge of all the
scientific work, with professors and students
from half dozen other museums and colleges
DR.. Holder, of the Central Park, is also here
filling his jars.
Yesterday Prof. Baird and large company
went out in the "Blue Light" Commander
Beardsley, U. s. n on dredging expedition,
and although not collecting as largely as usual,
obtained few rare species whose names will
not venture to give in this letter. Much valua-
BILE information will be collected at this point
during the summer, and another station Sc
lected next year. Last season was spent at
PASSPORT, Maine, and the report of the opera
tons there is now in the public printers hands
and has reached the Tooth page. Peaks Island,
one Of 365 islands in Casco Bay, is beauti-
fully wooded with evergreens, and here are
hundreds of tents occupied by the citizens of
Portland during the heated terms. The mer-
curry has been in the ninetiesin that city for two
or three days, but on the island there is always
delightful breeze. Prof. Baird, wife and
daughter, occupy a comfortable house, where
with his books, papers, and specimens, he has
all that heart could desire for the increase OF
knowledge and for enjoying somewhat of rest
from bis labors in Washington.
Yours, truly, WILLIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

ga Desmoines clergyman drives q 2:5a horse
in the park.
gIt I. an indictable offence to import green
apples into Leavenworth.
n0The Pavonia club Of Jersey City has in
vested In poor childrens excursions.
cit was white spider whose bite killed
Capt Joseph jackson, Of Rochester, n. n.
~New Hampshire farmers are said to he or
eantzing oranges Of Patrons Of Husbandry in
some localities.
n1Some residents Of South Bend, Ind plav
cro9uet all day Sunday and far into the evening 3.
to the great annoyance Of their neishbors.
~The rowing match on the Tyne between
h. Kelly and j. Taylor, for two hundred bounds
. side. was won easily by Taylor, 80
n0The New Bedford Standard thinks the ar
ricultural college ought to add new deparf-
ment for the education Of farmers' wives.
nT"Mme. Parepa's singing this vesr viil he
confined to single song, Sleep, baby, slecp. %
~The Baltimore base ball club defeated the
toll. - W
SItis estinated that the IRE in the LAM
Island woods devastated an AREA Of arty souare
miles. A number OF farm houses and coetaees
we're burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

THk BLOCKADE RUNNER, yIRGINIUs.
NEW YoRK, July %. = Kingston. Jamaica.
advices report that the Cuban blockade runner
Eirginius, safely landed two hundred cartrid PES
nve hundred Remingtons, fifteen needle gun
and a large amount OF other war material
A REPORTED INsU RGRNr VICTORY.
Intelligence has been received here that
President Cespedes has marched with a sfong
column Tor Camaguay. The insurgents have
now a battle in the Interior. M dstsils he ye
been received.
GENERAL QUEsKDA
stated yesterday that aid for the Cuhans was
and Mexico.
A TOWN SACKED.
Havana letter says the insurgents recent
~ entered Neuyitas and while the Governor
shut himself mp in the fort they sacked the Town.
not losing a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

THR INTERRUPTED PRIZE FIGHT-Georpe
principal, trainer, and hacker in the proposed
prize fight, which was prevented by their arrest
at Far Rockaway on Saturday morning, will be
Mied before Justice Snedeker, at Jamaica, on
will admit them to bail in 81 900 each, If their
friends come forward with the necessary secu-
rity. Seddons' defense is that, as the fight was
Tor satisfaction" and not for any pecuniary
stake, 1t does not come within the meaning Of
the statute prohibiting prize fighting. Murphy
and Lees declare, with the utmost assurance
excursiOn.-N. Y. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

HEARTS CONTENT, n. f., July 29.-The
seventh anniversary of the opening OF tele-
graphic communication between America and
Europe was celebrated yesterday on board the
Great Eastern and on shore. There was a very
spirited race between three boats OF the Great
Eastern, twelve oars each. Then followed a
race between the officers of the Great Eastern
and the Hearts Content Telegraph staff, which
Great Eastern challenged the shore and were
beaten. Other boat races succeeded, and tub
races in the harbor, with foot races on Shore
made the day pass pleasantly. In the evening
concert was given on board the Great East
ern, creating great enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
From Europe To-day.

MADRID, July S.-The report that the re-
publican artillerymeD in Valencia have ioined
The insurgents If untrue.
WHO PAYS
LONDON, July S.-The government proposes
upon the marriage Of the Duke of Edenbursh
with the Grand Duchess Maria OF Rus,a. 10
increase his yearly allowance TO Si25,OOO.
ATTACK UPON SEVILLE.
MADRID, July S.-The Bishop Of Granada,
who was held as q prisoner of the Insurgents in
that city, has been released.
dispatch has been received At the war Of
nee announcing that the insur gents have com
menced an attack upon Seville. The govern
ment forces in the city were actively resisting
of. S-eA"
Inc Spanish steamer Nigilante, which WAS
seized by the German man-of war Frederick
charles, has been given NJ 70 the Spanish con-
sulate at Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

ATTEMPT TO BRIBR A SEA CAPTAIN.-Capt
Matthew Walsh, of the brigantine Model, OF
Halifax, who lately arrived at Boston from
Aqua, in ST. Domingo, informs the Boston Her
aid that his consignees there, r. q. Marchend
and John King, who acted as interpreters, at
tempted to bride him to cast away his vessel
and cargo on his way home. They partly loaded
the vessel. held mock survey, and he sailed,
not daring TO make any objections on account
Of the lawless state Of the place, and broueht
the vessel safely to Boston, though she leaked
badly, having sustained some injuries entering
the pcrt of St Domingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

BRIGHAM YoUNG's DIVORCE SUrT-Com-
plants and affidavits in the case of Ann Eliza
Webb, the seventeenth wife of Brigham Young,
was filed yesterday In the third district court In
Salt Lake City. The CON plant sues for 500 600
81 600 per month and $50 900 for counsel fees.
The case will be argued probably before Judge
Emerson on the 9Th of August on preliminary
points. Other suits Of a like nature will be be-
gun soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

KILLED BY LIGHTNING-A Peculiarly Sad
Case Near Odessd.-A peculiarly sad case of
instant death from bolt Of lightning occurred
near odessa yesterday. Henrietta Henry wife
OF George Henry, colored, was sitting near an
open window with an infant child in her arms
when there came vivid flash of lightning, inn
der, and she fell forward upon the floor, She
was killed outright. The stroke seemed not TO
nave affected the child in the least but to have
passed on down the mother. In the fall, how
tured, and it was otherwise slightly bruised
WllMinqt0n lDeLl Commercial. 2at1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

SPONTANEOUS CoMBUsrIoN-The Johns
town (Pa.) Tribune of Saturday says: "Thurs-
day last man employed at the new dwelling
house of Mr.. John Dibert was rubbing do wn
the hard. wood polish around the windows and
doors Of the interior with flannel and rags satu-
rated with boiled haxseed Oil. After compIet-
ing, he threw the rags into a nail keg which
contained shavings. Within q brief space of
time smoke and fame were seen issuing from
the keg, and the workman, whe was fortun ate
enough to observe this, Immediately removed
the rags where they had been thrown, and
found them to be on fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

HoMEwARD- BOUND DIP
the passengers by the steamer Rising Star
from Aspinwall, are Mr.. Thomas Biddle, ex-
Minister to the Republic Of San Salvador, with
his i've children, gOverness and servant; Mr.
Jacob b. Blair, ex-Minister to the Republic of
Costa Rica, accompanied by his daughter, and
Mr.; Henry. Baxter, ex-Mipister to Honduras
Just closed their missions to these Central
American States, their terms expiring under
the law creating but one mission for the above
states, together with Guatemala and Nicaragua
MI. James Thorington, United States Consul
at Aspinwall, Is also passenger. He IS on a
visit to recrnit his health, having had an attack
OF the lsthmus fever. He is accompanied BY
one OF MS daughters. Mr.. Thorington succeed
ed @. f. Perry, ESQ, who died at his post last
fall.-N. 7. Jour. Cos, 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

SARATOGA, \. Y, July 29.-There IL q large
attendance at the races to-day The track IL
rather heavy in consequence OF the storm OF
last evening.
IN THE FIRST RACE
for the Saratoga stakes for us-vear-olds ssa
entrance, and Al 900 added. threesquarters OF a
mie, the following started Dennison and
Crtwford's Juliana; McDaniei's Fleur; Anee
III inter- and Travers' King Pin, Verta Ven
geancei Belmont's King Amadeus and Steel
r. es Mareye, Regardless. and Ruthless colt
aid Little's brother % Invernsry Belmont
was the favorite in the pool. The race was won
nE King Amadeus Regardless was second.
Time, i.22k.
TIE SECOND RACE
as Tor the Saratoga cup, value 81 .200 added TO
sweepstakes OF $50 each, p. D., two and one
quarter miles, the following started. Joe Dan
l. Is, Harry Bassett, True Blue aud wanderer
W anderer WAS the favorite ia the POOLS ,Joc
anlels won, with Bassett second. True Blue
fhird, and Wanderer a bad fourth Time a lON
TIE THIRD RACE
y as selling race, for a purse of $500, ror ALI
ges, one mile and a quarter. The race was
on by Chickabtidy. Artist was second
Iime, 2l3k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
A startling Episode az Sing Sing.

CAN OF HITRo-GLYCERINE.
NEW YORK, July Cat Sing Sing yester-
Cay, while draft OF prisoners was being made
for Auburn prison, the notorious ives Allen,
armed with large knife, unloc ked bis cell ard
defed any one TO approach him. When an at
tempt was about 10 be made TO capture him,
Allen pointed 20 can containing about a
pound OF nitro-glycerine, and threatened to
blow up the prison should any one modest him.
The warden, deeming discretion the better part
OF yslor, LETT Allen behind the bars in posses
sion of his deadly instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

PROGRESS OF THE CHoLERA.-Two addi-
.oDal deaths were reported by the board of
health of Indianapolis vnsterday. Seven deaths
in all have occurred sli u the cholera appeared.
nve OF which were children OF one family. The
cholera is prevailing on plantations below Little
Rock, Ark, to considerable extent Eleven
deaths occurred since Friday on one plantation.
1t has not reached the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
Wall street Io-xsax

NEW YoEK, July 29.-Money easy AZ 3 20 4.
Exchange has been reduced TO I09sIoak for long
sterling and sight. Gold frmer. The rates
ments generally firm. State securities dull and
steady. The stock market has been strong and
higher, with the chief activity and strength In
the Vanderbilt shares, Western Union leading
Ssh. New York Central rose from I0iX 70
lO54 Harlem from l33 TO 134. Erie advanced
nom 50 TO 60 and afterwards reacted 20 sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
TEE RIxaHAxrox SMALL Roy A

ten years, residing in Binghamton, PLAYED so
long on . recent afternoon thar he did not Get
home until supper was over, and conseque
Casting one look behind, he started for fhe
dot r, 1t the same time Remaining, "Nother.
!'nl going to die, and when I'm dead want the
doctor 70 cut me open and look ct my stomach y
The mother, greatly alarmed, Inquired what be
meant. when he replied, 81 want them 20 know
that died Of Starvation" A sssfav az nro-
ceedinge" wae ordered and the boy turned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

A TERRIBLE DKArH.-At half-past O'Clock
yesterday morning, Francis, sesd4 yea.s, son
nue., LETT his ped and vent % look out Of the
window, and In % doing fen from the rear third
story window, through . sky-light, into the
cellar below, cutting hlnseif badly and meeting
neck broken, and the head and face much
tattered. The steps Of the cellar-vay were
covered with his blood and brains. The Coroner
Gazette, 29sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
DrOught I'm Japrsafea.

NKw YORK, July "a letter from Kingston.
Jamaica, states that the island is utfering from
drought, the like Of which has not been ex-
perienced for years. In some places vegetation
II 20 completely destroyed that not even fodder
for the cattle a obtainahle. very small sugar
crop win be realised. The weather n favorable
to the Manufacture OF tobacco, which, under
Cuban management, Is progressing fayorably,
The small pox ie inrI eaetnf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
GEoRe. Z. PvsH is

GkoReH Z. PreH is expected TO be the chief
engineer Of the meeting to form . new party
cinnat Enquirer, seeming to Be searieved
thereby, calls him eccentric. and says be win
"fpend some time In order to show that the
party with which he has been identified during
dence." Altogether, the Ohio democrats are
In very kad frame Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
More About the Memphts Murder

MEMPHIS, July Observation-Disclosures the YER
dict or the coroners jury last evening, and the
prevalent suggestion that Mrs Moore and her
nephew, Joseph Msnsen, had some connection
with the murder of Frank Moore there is no
evidence 10 connect them with the assassina-
uoD- They are out on -, 90. bail each, but un-
less some further cue IL obtained by tomorrow
morning, when their examination takes place
they will undoubtedly be discharged. As there Il
a general opinion that the verdict Of the jury
az the inquest was premature, and without eyf-
dence TO substantiste IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

"OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS" have found one
bit of American architecture t. commend
The London Times speaks of the Drexel bank
ing building In New York as perhaps the finest
building Of the kind in the world. The cost of
this building is set down at s1,7OO, OOO Of which
1906 200 was paid for the land. The rental
value OF the various apartments in 1t is esti-
mated at 600 ,0C0 per annum. The interior is
i>1eif q marvel of art and luxury, marble and
valuable woods, chiefly mahogany predomi-
mating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
An Extan~ws~n.>-

THrrADrLP HIA, July 2s--The rains of ves-
terray txtinguished the fires that had for sew
sral days been raging In the woods along the
For twenty miles the ravAeee OF the IRE can he
seen in blackeDed trunks Of trpee In defscheS
patches In several tnstances corn neIds AMI
have escaped through the sxertions Of neis6-
bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
TELEGRAMs TO THE STAR
rhis Anernssns Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRlSs RKpoRrs.


New Ysrk Noses.
THR RAsr RIyKs RRInak
INV YORK. july sq-The last of the rnsz~sxa
iron plates for the East river bridge snchor.ye
were placed in position Yesterday Fisht Teri 81
masonry Is 20 be aid ON these plstes
FAILURES OF IRA pr1IrRs.
Inc depression in the tea trade f,,r thu u.sf
year or two has caused the failure OF the fol
lowing trims j. u. Mckenzie q Co. w n
0illtu ~ To-, smith and Moves, Chss n Mn
& Co, Phillips, Dater & Co. McKen.,e- one
OF the earliest sufferers, has made a .~ttlement
and resumed business, and other nrms mem
toned either have or are makins se.si.-a..,-
with their creditors The depression h he
heved 20 have been caused BY the enormou.
large importations and too many people rolns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

PREPARATIONS FOR REBUILDING IN THE
good deal of activity yesterday among the ruins
in the burnt district by labOrers clearing away
the debris preparatory to rebuilding. The gov
erning bodies of the different church congrega-
tons sustaining losses by the fire have taken
steps preliminary to repairing damages, and the
people all around the locality lately SO terribly
excited, are settl ing down to the new order Of
things, while the insurers and insured have been
busy reckoning up the damages and adjusting
accounts. In few weeks it is presumed build
ing will be commenced actively. Already sew
eral sites on Clay street have been partly
cleared. Notwithstanding the recent drench-
Ing rains explorers who have been hunting
among the debris for the recovery of safes, VAL
still smouldering under heaps of bricks and
mortar. From the Official report of fire inspec-
tor Holloway it is learned that 1I3 buildings
were destroyed, including two churches.-Bah.
Sun, 10Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

THE POPE yesterday received a number of
newly-nominated bishops In his address he
urged them to defend zealously the rights OF the
church. Referring to the conflict between the
ecclesiastical authority In Brazil with Freema-
sonry, he said Freemasons were liable to ex-
communication the same as the members of
other secret societies, notwithstanding the
charitable objects Of their organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

How Mr.. SKKLEY OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE
WAS KILLRD.-A New Hampshire paper says
that Mr.. William Seeley, of the signal service at
Mount Washington, while sliding Down the
mountain on the 9Th inst, with board on the
railroad track was run into by another man. also
on board (Which had become unmanageable, p
and was thrown from the track and injured so
that he died q few DAYS after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

IHk CENTENNIAL PLANS were yesterday
placed on exhibition in the lecture room of the
old university building, Philadelphia, and IN
spected BY large number Of persons They
are, IN the main, the very essence Of architec-
to have been that Of parallelogram, and
nearly all are surmounted with domes of i'm
posing prOportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

TIE AKNPHIs MuRDER.-The jury in the
coroner'e inquest held over the remains of
Frank M. Moore, who was assassinated in
Memphis ON Sunday, ind that deceased came
70 bis death from Q pistol shot fired by Joseph
Hanson, nephew Of Moore, who was sleeping
In the house, and that he was instgated to the
deed BY Mrs. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

Hon. CHA FRANCIS ADAMS has acknowl.
edged, In letter to western man, the recep
ton Of card containing what Is denomn sted
platform Of the farmers and peoples anti
monopoly party Of Livingston county, and says
81 see little to object to and good deal to sp-
is 80 much wanted as practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
The Cholera fin Tennessee

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 29.-The Union CITY
lTenn.) Courier, of the 25th instant reports
that there were % deaths from cholera during
the preceding week in that village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
PRESIDENT GRANT, accompanied by Post
master General Creswell, left Long Branch for
Kingston, N. Y, yesterday.

The PROGRAMME for the open air concert at
the Capitol grounds to- morrow evening, by the
Marine Band, Prof Fries, leader, is Is follows:
1, Quick March, Rietzel; 2, Overture, Bronze
Horse, Auber; 3. Dreams of My Youth, Chr
Bach; 4; Intr. and Waltzes, Tanzlieder GungI
8, Potpouri, Camp of Granada Kreutzer; g.
Galop, Battle Of Inkerman Brepsant; I, Finale,
National airs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

COMMISSIONER EATON TO MAKE AN EDucA-
rIoNAL Tour OF EURoPE.-Gen. John Eaton,
Commissioner Of Education, sails on the Gala
ton Of the Secretary of the Interior for the
purpose of collecting by personal observation
such Information respecting education in the
O,a Worid as may De OF advantage In the
Education. With the exception Of few DAYS
spent in visiting educational institutions in Ire
land and Scotland, he will 60 direct to Vienna,
which point he will make in time to be present
at the awarding of the exposition pri yes, on the
18th of August. Subsequently he will journey
northward, and will visit the Christiana Uni
versity, of Norway He will then visit the gov
eminent institutions of learning in the Neither
lands, Belgium, Switzerland, France, and
Italy, and will return to the United States in
October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
Another monunens oralkea os 9

PORTSMOUTH, n. h, june 2s.-Initistorv
steps have been taken under the aurpica- OF tie
New Hampshire Historical society, for the cree
ton Of monument 70 the first settlers In the
state ct 0diornee Point, in Rye, three miIes
nom here, where the first New Hampshire
colonists located In 162s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

BITTEN By 4 SHARK.--Jsmes Green, Q FISH,
Chester river, across the Chesapeake bay, yes
terday, was seized by shark, and all the fesh
stripped nom his right leg. The leg was am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

THE LANCASTER (PA.) MAIL ROBBERY
Julius Felkner, charged with robbing the
United States mail in Iancaster. Pa, on Mon
DAY OF last week, had hearing in~Phiiadelphia
soner, and was committed In default Of 80 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
INDIAN sAvAeERY.-The Pima Indians. of

INDIAN SAvAGERY.-The Pima Indians, of
Arizona, are considered among the most order
ly and peaceable Of the tribes, and yet when re-
Gently Mexican was arrested by the United
States authorities on the charge of killing a
young Pima, in drunken quarrel, the chief
Antonio Azul, and others, deliberately took him
from the court room, prior even to his examina-
ton, and killed him. recent letter says: NThe
man Domingo, mentioned in my last, was taken
out OF the United States court and murdered by
the Indians, Antonio Azul at their head. This
is the first instance that have ever heard of
person being taken out of an open court and
murdered. The Pimas took the advantage of s.
X. Turner. when he was looking for an inter-
prefer Being detained in Richards store some
time, he found no prisoner on his return, but
after short search, found him about 200 Yards
below Sanford, murdered and mutilated, his
head being smashed into q iellYn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29
Presaaeut Grant,s uovewe,s~

N. Y, to-day, President Grant and parfs Mi
leave By special train for West Hurley. sscend
Overlook Mountain by feet horser, In resds-
ness, and ret {. 70 Kingston tonight, hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-29

SALE OF A VIRGINIA FARN.-Capt. H. r. Gar
den has cold the farm OF the late John BAN,
near Je6e5sonton in CulPspDer county. to A.
3. and @. B. Gwathmey OF New York for s5 PEI