davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-24
FACTS ABOUT BANK NOTES.
They Have Been Used fer Masy Csrisss
Parposss.

They Have Been Used fer Masy Curious
Purpossa
Curious and not uninteresting is the
fate which occasionally befalls bank
notes, rs the following instances will
show. Some time ago = wealthy gen.
tleman in the north of England caused
quite q sensation At = fancy dress ball
by appearing in = costume covered en-
tirely with bank notes, which were
stitched on. The gentleman secured
the first prize for the best dress of the
ball. but it may. perhaps. be questioned
whether he arrived home without find
ing himself minus few of his valuable
adOrnments.
It is said that the duke of Yelling
ton once. during . battle in the penin-
sula, made use of . bank note in .
unique way. In the heat of IN engage
ment he found it necessary to send .
dispatch to distant point of the field,
and. not having any paper convenient
wrote his message ON the back of .
''fiver"
A few years ago . bank note was
made use Of, by an unlucky gambler,
in . sad and tragic manner. The un-
fortunate man. who had ruined him
self beyond redemption on the turf,
blew his brains out, and his last bank
note served for the wadding Of the pis-
tol.
An amusing story is told of = farm
lsborer who ONE day presented at .
bank = rag Of gray paper. crumpled
and pulpy. the type hardly legible.
which he said was . bank note. His
explanation was that . pet goat in his
kitchen had got hold of it and eaten it
"A goat Of expensive habits. The note
had been in the animals stomach some
time before it was missed. and was
only suspected to be there, because
one of his girls had seen Nanny mum
bling over" . bit Of gray paper. The
owner went through . serious domes-
tic difference of opinion and mental
struggle before he decided wheth-
er to sacrifice the pet ON the
chance OF recovering the money.
The struggle between sentiment
and ''siller" ended unfavorably
for the goat, and, after all, the prom
ise to pay" extracted from 20 strange
. hiding place was 20 bechewed and
mangled that the poor man was kept
in suspense for some time - to
whether he might not lose both his
money and his pet But his story was
ultimately believed. and he went
away comforted.
There was An old. eccentric lady Of
means. moving in high society. who
always slept on . certain pillow.
which she would allow no one TO touch
bat herself. and always carefully kept
locked up during the daytime. No
one thought there WAS any parfieulsF
value attached TO the pillow. but put
her conduct down. TO eccentricity.
After her death. accident disclosed the
fact that the pillow contained hank
notes amounting in value 70 several
Thousand dollarA No doubt the old
lady found it very soothing TO sleep on
90 much wealth. Readers who suffer
from insomia may feel inelined to taks
the hint--Bostou Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-24

He was the owners nephew. and
when he came to the ranch ito learn
something about raising cows, you
know" he WAS unanimously nick.
named The Kid" Shortly after his
arrival he came over to the kitchen
one morning while the boys were at
breakfast and sought Pete. the cook,
In dismay.
II say, Pete, have you seen anything
Of my camphorated chalk?"
"Your-how much?"
my eamphorated-mv tooth pow.
DER
"What might it look. like, Kid?r
..It's . white powder in little round
tin, and-"
"Well. I'll be derned! Say. wert
that teeth powderf Why ! asks yen
pardon. Kid. but I thoag't twas bak
in powder and usAd u il taer bis
suitoC'-LiIA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-24
nas Gives % m Psps.

He regarded himself - very En-.
glish. and he certainly was very young.
He faneied that he cut Q very impos-
ing figure - he ssuntsred past tho
tAeeter, just - the matinee girls
oDerRed On the street
But . large, coarse men. who was
going BY. spoiled Il al BY remsrkiAg,
in . loud voice:
Hello Willie! What are zen doing
with that piper Going to. blow soap
bubblosT
And now there Il .one more young
nan II Ba4hllo who viii never sagain
anoke > pipe on the street-Bunslo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-24
DOES HEREo,TY EXPLAIN THIS.

Hay 0o Psychological RAe00oe0o 0P
Only C0lneidences.
What is the occult influence of hero.
dity?
An English girl not long ago visited
. loan collection Of old portraits. She
was IN orphan. and despite her condi-
tion of worldly afluence, often com
planned of the loneliness Of her posi-.
ton.
As she passed through the gsllerl
one especial portrait attracted her at.
tention, and she returned to IL more
than once, although her companion
saw in it nothing but = commonplace
painting of middle-aged man in the
costume Of the latter part Of the last
century. ~>N00
1T is such . nice. kind face" said
the girl. rather wistfully. II think
my father might have looked like that
IL he had lived!"
Az most of the famous pictures were
ticketed, they had bought ND cata-
logue, but before going away Miss x.
purchased one 1T the entrance and
made . last visit TO the picture for
which she had felt 20 strong IN attrac-
tion.
To her surprise she found opposite
to its number her own name, and found
ON inquiry that the original was ins
deed one Of her direct ancestors.
Another odd coincidence or psyche
logical phenomenon. whichever it may
be. happened . few years ago to =
southern politician and capitalist,
whose family il one Of the oldest in
the state.
He was examining the ancient sr.
ehives and letters which had been
stored away in musty trunks for years,
with . view to collect and publish
whatever might be historically valua-
BILE and interesting.
To his amusement he came across .
letter, yellow with age. which wss
written In his own. rather peculiar,
handwriting and signed with his own
name, with his own Characteristic sig
nature exactly. but which had been
actually penned by one Of his fore
bean . hundred years sgo.-N. Y. Tfib-
OAs@'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-24

ders must continue to move with il.
But as fast rs they reach the point 1t
which the ice is melted they are
dropped upon the ground and there
they remain-unless they are small
enough to be carried on by the stream Of
water that is always flowing out from
beneath the front edge of the glacier.
While there are NO known glaciers
At present that are large enough in
rock more than . few miles from the
cliffs from which they were broken,
there is the clearest possible evidence
in such countries rs Switzerland that
they have carried them to enormously
greater distances 1t some time in the
past The path and former outline Of
many . glacier can be clearly traced
for miles and miles down the valley
and across the country from where it
ends 1T present The same kind Of
worn rocks that are still being dropped
1t the end of the glacier are found
scattered continuously over the entire
langth Of this path. These rocks are
of the same kind as the mountain cli6s
from which we may still watch them
break and fall, and there is no more
reason to doubt their origin than there
is 70 doubt that the dry leaves fell on
from the trees that still continue each
year 70 bear just the same kind Of
leaves Is these dry oneA-
With reference to the bowldees that
are scattered over our northern states,
We know that they have been brought
in . similar manner from ledees Of the
same kind Of rock that are found n.
ways 70 the northward of where the
bowiders now rest In some cases they
must have been transported for some
hundreds Of miles, and it Il no wonder
that they hsvs been woea into sush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
TRIED STICIDE TO ESCAPE ILLNESS.
BERWICK CUT HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR
HIS wIFE's STRUGGLE TO GET THE
wrApoS FROM HIM

BERWICK CUT HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR
HIS wIFE's STRUGGLE TO GET THE
WEAPON FROM HIM
James Berwick bricklayer. sixty-eight years old.
who lives with his wife and three children at No.
ISL Morris-ave. attempted suicide last night by
slashing his throat with razor. He failed TO reach
the juguar vein. but is In a weak condition at har-
lem Hospital Berwick formerly lived In Yonkers.
where he Is said TO have good connections Thirteen
years ago he had attack OF intermittent
fever Since then he has frequently said that II
he ever had another attack he would commit
suicide
A week ago he again stricken with inter-
mttent fever. and has made life miserable for
his wife by his threats OF self-destructlon. She
watched him carefully Last night the eldest child.
Harry. thirteen years Cd. TO church. Ber-
wick and his wife were In the front room OF their
fiat.
Look Of the window and II you see
Larry coming said Berwick.
Mrs. Berwick did so. and while her head was
out OF the window her husband drew a razor from
under the mattress Of the bed where ne had hidden
II. and slashed his throat. Mrs. Berwick turned
round saw her husband bleeding. and. running TO
him. grabbed the She screamed and when
other tenants rushed in they found the two strug-
Cling for the weapon Berwick finally over
powered. After a slight delay DIR. Paepke. of the
Harlem Hospital, arrived and took him away As
he Is still suffering from the fever his case is
thought TO be serious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
OBITUARY.
IRA BROWN.

Ira Brown general manager OF the NewYork Cab
Company died yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Nevada at No. 2O5 Boulevard. Mr. Brown was born
in Newfoundland n. j.. in 1923, and when young
man came to NewYork and engaged in the livery
business He the Junior partner OF the old Nv
cry firm OF Ryerson e. Brown which was not dis
solved until in 1883. when the New-York Cab Com
many succeeded IT. Mr.. Brown. II Is said. introduced
I'm this city the first landau the first hanson and
the first coupe. He acquired no small measure OF
prominence when general manager OF the New
York Cab Company he tried to establish cheap
cab service The little yellow cabs which he intro
duced In 1888 among the most talked about
affairs OF their day. Mr. Brown expected that ne
could build up a big business with tfem by reducing
his rates to % cents mile For a time the eA-
periment was successful but soon the enterprise
was abandoned Mr.. Brown retained his ofhce as
general manager OF The cab company until ms
death He established a big business which now has
eight branches In this city. His son, Walter w.
Brown is the superintendent OF the stables. at Sew
enty-dfth-st and Amsterdam-ave.
Mr. Brown was member of the Gentlemen
Driving Club and had the reputation OF being one OF
the hest fourth hand drivers in the country: he
was also one If the founders OF the American orse
Exchange He had wide circle OF frlends. among
whom he was greatly admired for his generosity
and genality. . ,a, Mia. l., .,
Winans who survives him. Funeral services Will pe
held al the Hotel Neva la on Tuesday morning al ~
o'clock and the burial will be at WARWICK ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
A CLEVER RUSE TO ESCA Pc.
1T WORKED WITH AMAZING SUCCESS IN
COPTRULrS CASE

TIE WALKED OFT OF THE PRISONERS PEN AT
THE ToMBs COURT UNDER THE NAME OF
MAN WHO HAD BEEN DISCHARGED.
Gustav Coptrul No. 81 Oiver-st.. was arrested on
Labor Day night by Policeman Michael J. Calvin,
OF the Oak-st station. complain. OF James Pas
ouoit OF No. "a Cherry-s. Pasquois says Captruli
stabbed him six month"; ago after robbing him OF
500 Coptru.i went to Troy, and the ponce
had been on the lookout for him since.
Calvin took Coptruli to the Tombs Police Court
yesterday and placed him in the prisoners pen while
he made complaint against three other prisoners ne
had.
Policeman William J. Cunningham. OF the oak
St station at the same time called twenty prisoners
out OF the pen TO arralgn them on the charge OF
violating corporation ordinances They were push
cart men, When Magistrate Crane heard that they
had been locked up since Saturday he discharged
ali of them. -,
As customary Magistrate Crane called out the
names Of each. and the name OF Emanuel Dackus
was promptly answered to. The alleged Dackus was
then PASSED out with nineteen others by Policeman
Cunnr CHAM. .
When Calvin looked in the pen FOR Coptru.i he
couldn't find him. Then 1t discovered that
Coptruli had been passed out by taking Dackus' =
name Dackus was still inside the prisoners railing
Magistrate Crane discharged him. and the police
man hurried TO the Oak-st. station to send out
general alarm for Coptruli. CUNNINGHAM was at
fault" said Sergeant Iangan, OF the Court squad
though the most careful man might plunder IKE
/ wise
Sergeant Langan said he would have to make a
complaint against Cunningham at Headquarters
Cunningham said that Dackus and Coptruli looked
much alike
Twenty men," he said all OF whom but one
were Greeks and Italians are pretty lard dis
tingulsh from another. Coptruii didn't hesitate
a moment about answering to Dackuss name. and
that also threw me off my guard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
I'D WILLARD WRIGHT.

Atlantic City, ~ j.. Sept. S.-Ex-Mayor willard
Wright a weknown physician OF this city ana an
influential Democrat died suddenly at his home this
morning from apopexy aged slxty-three years
Several weeks ago Dr. Wright was stricken with
paralysis He vas on the street In day or Two
again and laughed at the newspaper reports con-
corning the seriousness Of the attack lie was APP
parently we'll last night. and attended several pa
fsnts in his Office He complained of feeling al this
morning when he arose, and after dressing nlnseir
went into his Office and suddenly stricken. -
Or Wright born in New-York and STUDIED
medicine and was graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania. He came TO Atlantic city IN DE-
and took active part In the Greeley campaign .
lie was elected Mayor OF this city five times, am,
was appointed postmaster by President Cleveland
during the latter's first term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
STEAMSHIP STEUARDS DROWNED.
TWO MEN LOST THEIR LIVES BY THE FERRY
poAT NETHERLANDS RUNNING DOWN A CAT
BOAT NEAR HoBoKEN-FoUR MEN

The Hoboken ferryboat Netherlands. Captain Ern-
est Van Guilder ran down catboat as the ferry
boat was about to enter her slip at Hoboken last
night Two men were drowned. They were Gus
tave Gutenberg. ex-steward OF the Bremen steam
ship werra and Herman Meyer. steward OF the
steamer Lain. OF the same line
Henry Hderbrandt, OF No. ia Amsterdam-ave..
this city; Arthur Mathies. and William Hilder-
brandt OF Second and Garden SITS. Hoboken and
William Meyers saved by the OF the fer
ryboat They taken to Hoboken and landed
there The catboat, In a sinking condition. was
picked up by the tugboat Edwin and towed TO Ho-
boken and tied up.
captain Van Gulder says there were no lights
on the catboat and he did not see the craft until
within a short distance OF It. He then rang TO
stop and back but the Netherlands hardly lost
headway at all before the bow OF his boat struck
the catboat The mate OF the Netherlands bears
his captain out in this statement. There were no
lanterns on the boat when the Edwin towed her TO
the dock IL Il thought the men were out In the
afternoon and expecting to be back before dark.
neglected to carry lanterns but. being becslmed.
were caught without them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of CortIandt and Desbr0ssss sts:
700 A. VI. daily except Sunday for MAUCH CHINh
and intermediate stations. - ,.e.,,rc-rp p,-r
S,t5 A. " daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BuF.
FAiO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
The West and principal and local points; dining.car 10
SUSPENSION Bridge. Pullman Vesthue Sleeper TO chicago
III 40 4. W. daily ueaves at 1890 A. NJ. sunday Tor
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections
Reading and Harrisburg. AIN. 49,. III
100 =. VI. daily except Sunday. for ElMlRA ana az
Intermediate stations connections for PnsVe ana Reah
ing chnir-car Wkesbarre. -
3i:,O y. VI. tSundays on,y) for W1kesbarre l.. * d.
Junction and all intermediate stations. ...
II r.. VI. daily sunday. for L. ana h. ~
TION and principal Intern edate stations Pullman ouHet
paror-car to Wkesbarre connections for Pottsvhle
4:2O =. VI. da, except Sunday. for Bound Brook and
Intermediate stations.
5:i5 r. W. daily for EAsTON and intermediate sta
900 +. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all ports West. Pullman Sleeper vestibuled train
Neu-Ynrk 10 Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
G,aO W. daily. except Sunday. for Eastern and inter-
medat, stations. - ..-,
300 r. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullman Seepers Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
car Wilkesbarre. - -. -.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 235. 3s1 q44
and 323 broadway n East l4th St. 1876 East l25th ST
$40 Fulton St. Court ST.. es Broadway, and
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, y. y
Tho Ne-York Transfer Co. Will call for md check bag
gage from hotel residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
MRS FLEMING AT MASS IN THE TODBS

SHE ASKS FOR CATHOLIC sERvICEs-vIsITED BY
TWO OF HER LAWYERS
Mrs Fleming who Is locked up in the Tombs
under suspicion OF having murdered her mother,
Mrs Eveline Bliss at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and attended mass read in the prison chapel by
Father Commit Of ST. Alphonsuss Church. South
Fifth-ave Mrs. Fleming is not Catholic. but she
spent seven years in a Catholic convent. and she
asked for Catholic services.
Mrs. Fleming visited by George C. Campoeii;
who gave his address as No. 22 Broadway. lie SAID
he was a friend OF Mrs Fleming John G. Shaw
and Gratz Nathan two OF Mrs. Jennings lawyers.
called after Mr. Campbell had gone and stayed from
II 10 1890 Mr. Shaw said there was absolutely
mol L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANlA
RAILROAD.

STATION, foot Of Desbrosses and cortlandt streets
''"''o" '''' In Effect sept. o. 1890 ,,,,.,urv
P 1880 A. sAsT SsyhS MrED, 5S..qS"
S S" nr. A4 4ls.s"Fh ~
ousy c'ni los 49, g. Louis sa5 r NJ and Toledo
200 r. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExrRETs ssi.
lille and chicago. Ariye, CINCINNATI io''' A. w. ~
$40 s H. y" wG GsfafES STRIVING %saSs:
IT. NJ s %; s. Iss
S Srpns c ana h"ns Is M indianapolis 10 p NJ
E?"s p & n 'GsSnS sleeping car
10 Plt,.i,rg Connects for chicago daiy ana '''''
land W ssrss f,'SIrcx AND THE soTTH5o ocoo
$50 1910 Dining Ta ,r IL a. Dining cars 40
s5;'i:%s % 5 iS pf% sun
paSior p and Dining c"rs 40 dining car DINING
ana S.%ps. AK p s;;'' s;S T.
A TIfIpSr So%sT LINE s"G
nori Tampa. Macon and ch"rl'''0n' p NJ '''y
cI H'cspcT 70 I:Ss'" OHIO RAILWAY Express
ds rs s1,N ss@S and and Gp"a va
charles Route. NJ weekdays ana VIII" '"''''"
AT T'.sST rS Through EXPIRES. Buffet Paror Cars
r STa cA @rieIs 'G Meek w. 100 and so week
FER pqncn A'Sa1S re c 3c'sH o nsc sGa 'G%
= 20 T. TO- ana 100 p ~ week days Sundays ',MvIp
at "''r'h'" F 6, f'fSanI sIn ~ w. 90
'f no. tsS $40 ~ 20 r. a? T,TH1 dining
S -, dp!is so 1 os5 20 90 Limited. B. y + i
Hsi Ss"i1y "ius cso 80 dining Gs2 1,s RHS
SEX dining c"r aa ~ e. ss T. sss III " and ae
Asor ouss and fos, q FUTON Street ss
corand sl,es'I rao SSn' annex station loot Of Fulton
s Ssdwf Broo snS station Jersey The New York
hotels and residences through to destination moon
: NJ t Gnoro, Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
A TROLLET-CAR SMASH IN BAYONNE
SEVERAL NETWORK PEOPLE HURT IN REAR
END COLLISION.

SEVERAL NETWORK PEOPLE HURT IN A REAR
END COLLISION.
At the intersection of Avenue and West Tenth
st. Bayonne a trolley-car of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company's Jersey City and Bayonne line
dashed at full speed into the rear end OF another
car Of the same line yesterday afternoon. The
crash attracted a crowd to the scene OF the accident.
Fortunately of the persons on either car was
fatally hurt. although several passengers were
thrown from end seats TO the roadway. The most
seriously hurt was A J. Aramonie. OF New York.
whose left arm was fractured above the elbow. Miss
Brady OF Newburg. \ Y, who is visiting relatives
In Twelfth-st Jersey City. received painful cut
beneath the chin. Miss Rachel Manuel. Of No. As
Grand-st, New-York City was badly bruised and
shocked The injuries of the victims were attended
TO by DR. Fred NJ Corwin. chief of the Bayonne
Hospital and Dspensarys medical stan
Motorrnan No i03 who was running the car winch
caused the damage. does not know how he escaped
serious injury. The sheetron guard and front plat
form OF his car completely wrecked, the fender
being broken off and the motor box shattered The
rear platform OF the other car was not much dam
aged but the footboard was splintered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
CHANCE FOR A DARK HORSE.

Albany Sept. (SpeclaD-The Republican SEN
ate Convention OF the XXVIIth District will be
held in Amsterdam Tuesday and every prob
ability Is that there will be deadlock for several
days There will be twenty-one delegates In the
convention seven from Montgomery. seven from
Fulton and Hamilton and seven from Schoharie
County The candidates Stafford Mosher. OF
Montgomery Hobart Krum. of Schoharie and
Philip Keck OF Fulton and Hamilton. Krum says
that his delegates will stand by him to the END
II has been expected that the Schoharie delegates
would finally 10 10 Keck but Krums supporters
say that 1t is useless TO entertain any such idea
Eeck Is supposed 20 have the backing OF Platt
The Montgomery delegates will remain steadfast
for Mosher Should the delegates come TO the
conclusion that neither of the three candidates can
be nominated there Is a belief that a dark horse
NAV be nominated by the Montgomery and Scho-
harie delegates. II is not expected however. that
the Fulton and Hamilton delegation would favor
any such move. Assemblyman Gardiner. OF Mont
romery who lost the delegates of his county by
Combination has strong backing in his county par
ticularly in Amsterdam. where he secured twenty
Ave of forty-one delegates to the county conven-
ton His followers strongly urge the nomination.
mated. Judge Henry V. Borst. OF Amsterdam FOR
merry of Schoharie County. will be the Democratic
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-09
WEST SHQRE R.R.

Trains leav West 42d St. Station. y Y. as follos~
and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.;
33O A. VI. Daily. Local 70 Buffalo ,,, ,,..,..
73O 4. VI. Daily local TO Albany for caskli Moun' i
and Saratoga Paror to Albany, sundays ony..
Old A. NJ DAILY Tor Albany Utica syracuse R0ches,e''
nunsio Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland and chicago
Lbs A. VI Daily except snnday 70 Ca,sE M.ss
,ihanv saratoga caldwell. Lake George. Parior car
4 IN y VI Daily except sunday for Albany.
n IN p NJ Daily Albany. Montreal Utica. syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis 90
a ~ % VI Dalv except sunday Newburg Aibsnx
Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car 10 Kingston
an r. W. Daily except Sunday, for Utica, Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo. - - ,-.-.
s.I5 r. VI Daily for Albany Utca' syracuse rax
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Csveano'
Chicago and Sc. Louis. - ...,~,
ror Tickets time tables parlor and sleeping accom-:
nodat,ons apply city offices Brooklyn and New YORK ana
AZ stations Time tables at principal hotels Tor othss
information address T. baMbtvl,.
" Gen Passenger Agent. s Vanderbilt ave. New-York