davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26
FOREIGN.

Sir Charles Dilkes' paper, the Week
ly Dispatch, says Gladstone, In frank con-
versation with one of his warmest support
ers, declared that he expected to be out of
Office in q few weeks. The Dispatch urges
Gladstone If defeated on the Egyptian poll.
cy, not to resign but to carry the franchise
bill to the house Of lords and then dissolve
parliament and appeal to the country on the
general policy of the government.
Egyptian advices report an Arab at
Korosko, who claims to be the sole survivor
of the Berber garrison. He says he was
present when the rebels attacked Berber,
May 23d. The garrison defended the town
two hours, but the rebels forced their way
into the city, where they Immediately mas.
of the male population. The women and
children were spared.
Patti has signed an agreement with
Mapleson to sing in America next season.
She is to receive 81, COO for each concert and
all expenses.
The court fined William O'Brien,
editor of United Ireland, $500 for contempt
in connection with the action for libel
against O'Brien by Bolton.
The public were alarmed by an ex-
plosion in house in Gales villa caused by
bomb placed inside the doorway. The
door was blown out and the windows shat
tered.
Mayer has leased the Porte St. Mar
tine theatre in Paris, and engaged Sarah
Barnhardt for seven years.
The porte, not reconciled with the
outlook of affairs in Egypt, has addressed
circular to the powers insisting on Eng
lands self-imposed task. The restoring OF
order in Egypt is SO far completed that the
army of occupation ought to pc withdrawn.
The article in the divorce bill, abro-
eating the law of 1916, which abolished
divorce, was adopted by the French senate
-158 to lis.
Droysen, an eminent professor of
history at the University of Berlin is dead.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26
The Mormons Highly Indignant.

The Mormon press and prominent
Mormons consider the bill Just passed in the
senate a cruel measure-harsh, un]nst,
tyrannical and in some respects revolution
airy and unconstitutional. and designe d to
rekindle the fire Of persecution by many of
its provisions. They think it will not stand
the test of judicial examination, and that
evidently it was framed with the design of
destroying the Mormon religion. They as
sert the circumstances here do not call for
any such enactments, and that the existing
public opinion which prompted the sena-
tors to vote for this measure had been
created by the persistent circulation of false
reports concerning the affairs at Salt Lake.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26
CAPITAL TOPICS.
GENERAL sWAIM's CASE.

Much interest," is manifested in army
circles regarding the approaching co urt-
martial of Judge Advocate General Sw aim.
As hitherto stated the court will be order
ed by the president, and detail Of Ulcers
for duty will be announced soon. 1t will
be the first trial Of an officer holding that
position. Under the regulation of the
army no officer can serve on a court mar
tia who is inferior in rank to the accused,
and as Swain is a brigadier general,
this court will be composed OF gener ais of
high rank. 1t is expected General Hancock
will be president of the court. General
Bennett and General Rochesters are men,
toned as possible members.
UNION PACIFIC MATTERS.
Secretary Teller has not yet decided
to give out the report Of the government eX-
perts who examined the books of the Union
Pacific Railway company. He says the Off
Gals of the road protest against it as in
complete, incorrect and unfair. Under the
circumstances he feels inclined to keep the
report secret for the present at least, and
may conclude to order Denomination of
the accounts.
DISTILLED SPIRITS.
Senator Beck offered in the senate an
amendment to the legislative, executive and
judicial bill to provide that distilled spirits
intended for export may be set apart and
remain in store for period not exceeding
nine months in the warehouse in which they
were stored when entered, subject to such
regulations as the secretary Of the treasury
may prescribe.
GOVERNOR FOR DAKOTA.
The secretary of the interior says that
a governor for Dakota will be appointed at
once. He has been examining the recon-
mendations for the several candidates very
carefully, and finds that his own brother,
J. Il. Teller, the present secretary, has the
strongest local endorsement, but he cannot
recommend him for obvious reasons; nor
will he advise the appointment Of any resi-
dent of The territory, because of local an
tagonism and factional lines throughout the
territory. The appointee. whoever he is,
will be an outside man, and one of cb aracter
against whom no objections can be raised.
The secretary has not yet decided which Of
the candidates answers that description.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26

One of the best rules in conversation
is never to say thing which any of
the company can reasonably wish we
had rather left unsaid; nor can there
anything be well more contrary to the
ends for which people meet together,
than to part unsatisfed with each other
or themselves
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26

Rev. DIR. Robinson's series of Open
Letters on Church Music, containing
valuable suggestions, the result Of
many years. experience, will be con-
Guided in the July Century This let
ter on "The Minister and the Music''
will be accompanied by two other let
tiers from correspondents, called forth
by some Of the previous articles.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-26

directed to hold themselves in readiness fol
a general order to suspend.
General Superintendent Breed, of the
st. Paul and Duluth railroad. has tee-
graphed his resination, to take effect as soon
as his successor is appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
PPP q y IN ZZZ L ZEE ODD
PPP i j z Z / FE B
u u z 2 l. n n
UU III III LII. ZEE mn

Now. at the opening of the School Season. many a
Parent is Puzzled" where to procure Footwear for
the Young Hopeful" reasonably durable and not too
expensive
1T Will not take You long to find out that the money
invested for the ordinary Cheap Shoes" is money
wasted they being generally made of material that will
melt when brought in contact with the Boys favorite
Mud Puddle" while the Soes of the HIGHEsr-PR1cED
Shoe generally through in about three weeks and
the delicate Upers of such Shoe do not stand
much scutfing cheap Shoe.
TO SOLVE THIS PUZZLE
Ask the Thousands. to whom We have SAVED HUN
DREDS OF DOLLARS alone in the Purchase Of their
Chdren's Shoes, while visit our House will con-
vince You what mistake you have made i'll not patron
lZirig us before.
We offer a line of SCHOOL SHOES MANUFACTURED
ESPECIALLY FOR US, and guarantee every Pair we
handle of GOOD. SOLID. WEAR-RESISTING NATE
RIAL. and we Convinced that there no BETTER
SHOES FOR THE MONEY ANYWHERE IN THE
UNITED STATES THAN OURS.
me of our famous low-priced Specialtes:
Youths Solar Tip Button, sizes II to 2 ... 81 90
Boys Tipped English Hookbas. 3 to SIS , LOO
Misses Heeled or Springfield Button. to 2s Loo
Goat and Kid Workel-hole Button ~ o
Child's Heel or Spring Solar Tip Button. to $751; 75
9 to 10ks. so
g Kid and Pebble Solid Button, to lUks. .... Is
The best and finest Lines of Misses and Childs Boys
and Youths DRESS SHOES made
Don't forgt Ladies' S. 90 Unrivaed Kid and Goat
Button. and our Gents warranted $500 and g. so
Button, Laced ard Congress
WM. HAHN & CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
sl6 7TH STREET AND 1922 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
San Pine Found.
The NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL IDENTIFIED N TIE DON.
NECTICUT STATE PRISON

Tbs NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL IDENTIFIED N TIE DON.
NEcTICUT STATE PRISON.
Telegram from Hartford, september g. Says
sam Pine, the notorious negro criminal who COM
mitted a number OF dastardly outrages I'm the
southwestern part OF this state and in westchesief
county. y. Y, including a brutal assault on Mss
slocun, OF North Salem, n. Y, has been identified
IN the Wethersleld state prison. where he was
cummitted a few months ago. under the alias OF
Robert Brown for robhng the store OF Alfred Allen
IN collins. ie TINS county. In April last After the
assault on Miss SlOCum several negroes were Ar
rested. but she failed 10 identity any or them.
Finally Fine Was suspected by sheriff Horton. M
MestcheSter county, and a search made for
him. A clue was obtained by his stealing a horse
ana buggy or Deputy Sheriff Finch III North
Salem. he drove TO Lake Mahopac, robbed a dwell
lns IN Paterson, broke into "A bank and store in
hdgeiieid this state. ana was at last caught and
lodged IN Bndgeport JAN. While he was In Danbury
SloCum was sent tor. and upon seeing him
at once exclaimed. That's the man He
was tried ia October OF last year and
pleaded guilty. getting sentence OF four years for
burglary ana ten years Tor hurS-stealing lie Mas
not taken 10 New ork for his crime there on ac.
count NJ the difficulty In getting reouisition Two
nights AFTER MS Sentence he escaped by saving on
three bars II his ce-door and then saving his way
TO me root, from which he made his escape by going
down a Ilghtning-rod- Al ulat time Sheriff Crosby
was candidate Tor reelection, and the pscape OF
the notorious criminal caused much public incrua-
ton and contributed to his defeat He now helieyes
lhat assistance WAS given the negro Tor poilsical
purposes Tor he must have had help from The out
side, aS hc was provided with all necessary tools
crosby offered reward q 81 90 for his apprehen-
sion ana has spent good deal ui money In hunting
Tor him. Several weeks ago the eN-shcrfu issued
descriptive circulars and sent them 10 the keepers
oi penal Institutions all over tire country. Warden
Sargent. OF the NctherSfeld VA prison. on ~
celNing one. Was convinced that his prisoner Rob
ert Brown, Was The man; Sheriff crosby came here
yesterday and Identified him beyond a doubt, and
Will be here tomorrow with papers for his commits
ment under the Fairfield county sentence OF Iu,Ir-
teen years lie had only two years 20 serve under
the Hartford sentence. When hc Is finally released
the New York authorities viii be entitled 20 take
him for the rest OF his lie 10 answer for the SocuIn
outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
Miss NOrOs;mi lyarrird.

1t was mentioned In yesterdays STAR that the
daughter OF G. p. Morosni, partner OF
Jay Gould, eloped last Tuesday night with
her fathers coachman, named Ernest ScneilinE.
The couple were married In New York the same
night by the Rev. Mr. H&us@r. The groom signed
his name John Ernest Hulskampf aged thirty-One.
1t Is believed that the name the coachIaan signed
TO the register is his real one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
AChicaco scandal.
WOMAN on Tie WAR PATH, ARMED WITH AN AXE
AND CnMiIInE


Oscar Skinner, wealthy grocer or Chicago, WAC
recently sled for damages by Alimena 2. Allen for
alleged alienation OF his wifes affections. skinner
and the fair Mrs. Allen were discharged The de-
Tease WAS set up that Mis- Alien was merely the
guest of family To whom Skinner had leased his
residence. remaining there only as a boarIier. Yes
tefday morning stout, ilorid woman from Boston
appeared al the skinner residence and announced
herself aS Mrs skinner. Admission was refused by
MIS- Silen, when the Boston woman procured an
axe ana newtd her way into the parlor. What
ufnNplTcd In the house II only knuwn to the two
ladies' Not moro tl.an minute after the assault
MIS- Allen came rushing out oi the house With Mrs
Skinner Ia her wake Twice did the singing cow
hide descend ON the shoulders OF Mrs Alien when
lIaie oiloohtr ran over and put an end To the
gagelneHt MrS Allen sought refuge IN neighbour
lnE house, and Mrs skinner returned In triumph to
The castle She had 10 successfully aSsailed Skinner
declares That the woman Il not his WIFE, but Is a
Mrs john Bailey, oi Boston, With whom he lived
Tor Soe time. lie declares that the entire affair ia
Only part Of matchmaking scheme. When the
alleged Mrs skinner had accomplished her appar-
ent purpose she returned 10 a downtown hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
Relief for the Family Of the Murdered
Policeman.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND.
WHAT his GRAND Army ooys,prs SAY

WHAT HIS GRAND ARMY COMRADES SAT-
HEADQUARTERS GEO. G. MEADE Posr, Nos
DEPARTMENT OF PoruM.C, q. A. H.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., september 10th, 1884.
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
The suggestion OF Lansburg Bros Is a noble one,
and one that should be seconded by all charitable
people. have known John Ii. Fowler personally
and as member OF this post for several years.
and know that the District has lost one OF its test
omcers and his family a kind and loving husband
and father, and that when he died his widow DID
not have dollar I'm the world 10 buy bread for her
self and four small children You can put Meade
Post, No 5, q. A. K, down for $50, with a belize
that we can double the amount at our next meet
Ing. We VIII also give lecture benefit at an early
day for the same cause. VI. A. DILLON.
Post Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
Lost Ministerial Ntauillpc.
An OHIO PASTOR FOUND Guilty. OF pRrNKESNy

A. Ohlo fAoloh FUND bl lily OF DRUNKENNESS
AND LINING.
telegram from Cleveland. september 9, says: A
council OF the Baptist church has for some DAYS
had on trial the Rev. L. ]. Powell, pastor OF a
church in Orangeyille. TrumbuIl county, on the
charges OF bad standing In the church. drunken
ness. and lying. The council has now made its
report. finding that Mr.. Powell has lost his minis
terlal standing In the Baptist denomin ion. As Ia
the charge Of drunkenness the defendant admitted
having been under the Influence OF liquor On ceT-
tain occasions. Evidence WAS inIrpduced showing
that on june % he WAS drunk and had a bottle OF
Gin in his pocket; that late IN the day he was seen
dragging himself along fence. being unable 10
stand alone or TO speak cnhcrently.
The defense was that Mr.. Powell's appearance
was due TO medicine which he had used Oh that
day. tut the council thought otherwise and sli,-
tanned the charge 10y vote of rwo-fhtrdS. As &c
lying. evidence was introduced 10 prove that he
tod the Sharon brothers that oxford he had IT.
ceiVed sl.W0 year and a Parsonage, while he toc
several others $780, not mentioning a parsonage.
OTHER instances IF preyarication Were established.
The Rev. Mr. Powell seemed very reluctant to have
his past history invest gated and he finally the
council, declaring that they were pr. JUDGED
against him and refusing all further explanation on
defense. The council advises that his pastoral re-
latiuns Ire dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
The Ralti,nsrs. 1IarEers.

BALTIMORE, Nh, September l1-Cotnn lower and
dull-middling. l0ts Flour steady and quiet Wheat
southern STEADY with good demand western lower and
dull: soutiotn rcd s4as7 do anb set92l4 No. Ma
ryland s?aspH No. western winter red spot and Sep
tnbcr. "a 81 S42a October aaSo13; November 81
S7!a Corn- sou hern scarce and firm western noi-
mixed year 61a63 Oats stcadysouthern 3la35;
white. 34a35 do. mixed 3la33 Pe!lnsy lvaa 31a5
Rye quiet 3ea6n. Provisions lower and quiet. Mess
pork l. so Bulk meats-shonlders and clear rib sides
l?I Hamt l5NalsH- Lag Liard-reined. 90. Butter
dull and lower. 15a16 Sugar copper refined quiet
1234a13 WHISKY quiet 11Sal: 10. Other articles
ton. lied -four. Is; grain, nomnally 21ad Receipts
-four 2312 barrels wheat LOG 900 bushels corn 800
bushels: oats, "a 600 bushels: rye. 900 bushels Ship
mentswhear 1900 bushels corn 500 bushels Sales
BALTIMORE. September 11-yirginis skies CONSOLE
lima skies, old, LOT bid to-day.
The Chicago 1larketx.
CHICAGO ILL, September 1.-THE weather is over
cast and cool On Change. at l:1o a. wheat
lirher. but soon rccedod agi-71ac for October zoe
for November and SOC. for December. Corn lower
GLANCED Pprk-ll.4O for all the year Lard-oIac
lower.
CHICAGO I'LL. September H. y. Enclosing prices
Wieat-Septfnber 76la October 77>a November. 79a5;
December. 500 Oas-Sentemher. 24.s; October %;
November All year ar ~ May n9rssrte%
May. 46is: january. Is Lard-Nsei.trm'rr so; Octo
Der, 730; November, 7221& January. 22s. Pork-SeG
TENDER. 1000 October 1850 year S. January, IL So
The Petroleum Market.
PITTSBUfG Pa. September 1l-Ol very dull
Trading was confined to pkers. with disposition
73 advanced to 75. broke to 72a. then rallied to 73s
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
DIED.

c[EAKEScE Z. BIcktRToN, in the twentieth Year
n"asF4 will I tskf Eass from the rsd f, q s
o'clock pm Friends of the family respectfully n.i-
CATER. At her residence: No Dupont Circle
O'clock ELF DETh A, widow Vi the late James
Funeral from the Church Of the Ascension. Friday.
September 18th. az ; O'clock
t,nber 10TH. 1885,, NJ AZ ri iii DoNSELLET youne,st
ciia OF J W. and May ID Donnelley, aged five years,
Notice OF funeral h, reafter.
FS1 HEN BREN>FR on September 10TH 1884. LENA
brenner. aged one month
FOWLER. nuddsnly, on TUESDAY. september 9, 1884,
to~ler aged foIty-two years.
''Unyeil thy bosom faithful tomb:
Take this new Treasure 70 thy trust.
And give sacred relics ruoln
To slumber III the silent dust.
Nor rain, nor grief; nor anxious fear.
Invade thy Bounds; mortal woes
lille angels watch the soft r,pose.
Break from his throne illustrious morn;
ATTEND earth his sovereign word.
shall then arise To greet the Lord"
By HIS WIFE
The funeral will take place srom tn residence q his
southeast, Friday, seItemher II bt p M Friends u
the family respectfully invited to attend.
HULL. On friday, September 5th 1884. ALEXAN-
Prospect Park. on Sunday next, at O'clock y.
HlISE: ON Wedn' sday, September 10, 1854, CHAs.
Fun raj from Oak I'M afapi Friday at ocloc. D.
m Relatives, friends and Knights vi Honor inytd
King On Wednesday September TO- 1884, at 8 80 O.
m kRNETT H. KING second SON Of Montgomery 5.
Affection sore. sometime he bore,
God thought it best that he should rest
And eased him OF his Iain.
Though we'll miss him from among US
Yet from earthly i'll he Is free;
And We hope with the Just made perfect,
his home in heaven Will be
Funeral from his late residence. 25l2 Pennsylvania
to attend
MCCONNELL. On September TO- 1884, at G O'Clock ..
her forty third year
uneral viii take place from her aunts residence No
O'Clock. will be celebrated q
PIERCE On Wednesday Septemier 10 1874 nj $40
r. m. LAURA j. wife Of Clark = PIERCE ased thirty.
two years youngest daughter Of William b. and Eliza
w Will ,o, tsks place from the residence Of her
day., at O'Clock p m
1874 :, hsf pas, ten o'ost Miss Susan sHIPfES
Geau chief OF the typographical engineer bureau war
funeral from her late residence No stoddart street.
O'clock + tBSsson and fh.asSG. = p. p: si.:
Kasf 2n s 4 II s ss:
Funeral from his late residence No. 1910 Z street
Esat1ss and sTs invited g .ssn1
Norfolk. Va, papers please copy 2
,rss shs elects en q % 81 ss s !.
EDDI aged l3 months. children Of William Oath
Funeral will take place from parents residence No
l5g street southwest ON SATURDAY morning. at 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11

II GENERA OFtfANS
- quickly cured by the CIVIALE METHOD Adopted
III ali the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return
y NltoR Simple cases, SO 10 Sc. Severe ones, 81 To
si2 Pamphlet tree CINIAL.E REMEDIAL AGENCY,
HO Fulton street. New York ap3- tn fully
v)ENNYROYAL PILLS.-CHICHESTERS ENGLISH
are tie oniy genuine. For full particulars nclose
ioEr cent stamps 10 Chichester Chemical Company No
2SI3 Madison Square. Philadelphia. Pa my l0-eCd
nR DODDS NERvINE No IA PERMANENT
- Cure Tor Nervous and Physical Debility. LOSS of
vitality caused b. iudlscretion, excesseS &c
sold at STANbiFOhDS ST. Cloud Pharmacy corner
9th and streets Price 81.
sent by mail sealed au96.tuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
THE SQUIER SUICIDE.
HIS CONFIDENTIAL c,rRr.s WHY'S

BIS CONFIDENTIAL CLERKS WINS
STAR reporter met Mr.. Jay r. Smith this morn
ing as he was hurrying TO the house OF his late
pioyer. He was MIR. Squier's confidential clerk
When asked If he suspected that Mr. SQuier would
attempt suicide he said:
II Old not; but his wife was very much afraid
that he would His mother died insane, and since
Ihe failure ne was very Respondent Nj. SQuier
was more Affected because he was accused OF dis
honesty IN the bank failure than anything connected
WIN H. TO think that people said he stole worried
nun very much. He knew It was not 50. and I
Knew IT. He has not saved cent out OF the bust
ness, and 1t preyed upon his mind to think that
people regarded him as dishonest They were
making arrangements TO leave the house when he
longer"
ANXIOUS ABOUT THR COURT CASES.
MT SQuier, OF late, had been persistently calling
on his counsel Mr.. MuSsey in reference to his case
and evidently had an idea that other proceedings
than those taken since the case OF Crawford
against him were in contemplation. He visited his
counsel as late as Tuesday, and he then appeared
more than usually nervous
COMMISSIONER EpMoNDS OCT OF TOWN
commissioner Edmonds, who was well acquainted
with MI. Squier, Is at present at Cresson Springs,
Pa, where he has been during the past few weeks,
and his views could not be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-11
II LAKE GEORG
AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLCR CAR LINE
LAKE GEORGE

Trains on New York. West Shore and Buffalo Ry by
West SHORE % Picturesque Hudson River have Jersey
tlty station Of I.unsy IyanIa X. b. a. follows:
j. J. caldwell, Lake CcUr--e. - u IN Montreal IL
De- e21nt Pullman Butiet Cars saratoga thelcs
tC Montreal
CA1>kiLL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. 9.3o an-Ar-
w Hotel haAtersAil 30 m. Grand Hotel 20, IL
larlCr Car i
.bAl IMPRESS. lois am.-Arrive Albany 3 pm ::
fiaf"n Sp-l-os1 7 NJ Co,i-rstJ wn pm. tea $50
pm y a'.i~e 4:l3 III. Rochester IL Pm buffalo
Lany: Sharon SPINS AID Niagara Falls
SARATOGA AND CAISkILL MOUNTAIN TX
IkFsS. III 10 ali--ArrIve Hotel kaa,rrskiu SIS p M
tp-m iari0r Cars jersey City to Saratoga and Lax.
SAkATOGA AND CATSEILI MOUNTAIN LII
11lD 345 p-m--Arrive EoteI Kaatsr~ksu q 10 u NJ
sand Hotel s;i5 Saratoga $50 I Lax (it,,rl,,
!04U Pm. Montreal - with l.irur Cars ~ Cats
l1l Mountains TO Saroga Buffet TarlCr Car leave.
Washington On Pennsy lvanIa Il. X. train - III Tor
saratoga. seepers thence to Montreal The New org
In1.lfed leaves WASHINGTON . 10 i n connecting
VIII saratoga and Cats LII lit Limited Jersey CITY
As Tor single round tril tickets by West >horc route
snc avoid ferry at and Ions transfer through New Iori
Apply 70 City Depc. Agent Of Penn Il r for com
Z tinlet tables tickets and PaTlor Car chars Parpr
Tar chairs from Je sey city station reserved III advance
licn APP lcZtlUu TO Agent Pullman CIR Co. lem. = K
t-stlCH. Jersey city New Jersey.
HENRY NO<ErT Gen. Pass AT.
F-t-0m "A State street. New York