davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-03-11
TO PARDON BIFF ELLISON?
STRONG RBPRE REsENTATIONs MADE
TO TIE GOVERNOR.

District Attorney Fellows and Justice
Smyth. who Sentenced Broker Billy
nenriaues's Assniiant, Unite In Ask
Ing Executive Clemency In HIS Behalf.
It Ia probable that when Gov. Morton receives
District Attorney Fellows's letter containing
synopsis Of the evidence adduced upon tho trial
OF Frank Ellison for assault upon William II.
Henriques, the broker, and the District Attor-
ney's opinion upon tho ndvisability Of granting
tho pardon prayed for by Ellisons friends.
Sing Sing will lose one Of It's star prisoners.
Tho letter was mailed yesterday by Acting
District Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis as was also
the recommendation of Supreme Court Justice
Smyth advising Executive clemency II Ellison's
prison record was good. As Ellison has been y
model prisoner since he was sentenced to fivo
years term by Justice Smyth on Oct o. 1893. 1t
is likely that the recommendation Of the Jus.
tice will have considerable weight with tho
Governor.
Justice Smyth said month ago that he had
learned many things concerning the persons
who were interested in the conviction OF ELI
son, and that now he believed 1t but right
that the former club man should have his
liberty. Ellison, who was familiarly known
around town as "BiT" because Of his pugil-
istic propensitics, had q great many admirers
and friends in club circles, as he was declared
to be good fellow when not n ~ LIS cups lis
shortly after he was sentenced. but 1t was sub
sequently dropped. Several months afterward
there was another proposition to move for
his pardon His friends agreed to take tho mat
ter up providing he would promise to leave the
country. but this no refused to do. AMI again
the matter was dropped.
Two months ago. however. his friends got to-
gether again and, II Is said. enlisted Edward
Lauterbach in the petition for Ellison s pardon.
Eleven OF the jurors signed the petition. and
Ellison himself wrote a letter TO the Governor
expressing his intention of becoming quiet
citizen in the event of his release. and complain
ing bitterly about the persons who were oppos-
Ing his pardon by circulating false stories to the
effect that he intended to do bodily harm to tho
witnesses who testified against him on his trial.
The story OF Ellison's assault on HcnrQues Is
. familiar one. Henriques was the father OF
Mrs. Leila Olyve Nenme, the divorced wife of
Douglass j. Neamc, II London broker. Ellison was
paying attention to her. and Henriques com
planned to superintendent Byrnes. Ellison met
Henriques In Thirty-ninth street. near Madison
avenue. on March Z. 1893. after he had been to
see Ryrnes and assaulted him. Henriaues fired
q shot Mt Ellison. For several days 1t was said
at Henriques's house that he was in danger of
death. but he finally recovered. Ellison had
previously been convicted before Recorder
Smyth Of assaulting Hugh Slevin. q Fourteenth
street saloon keeper He was let off with $3.50
fine and a warning. 1t was said that he showed
Mrs. Neame revolver afterward and said that
he would have blown the Recorders brains out
had he been sent to prison.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Companies Incorporated.
ALBANY. March 1O.-Th-se companies
incor oorated to-day:

ALBANY. March 1O.-Th.se companies were
incor porated to-day:
The Advertisers Cellutype Company Of New York
city. Capital $4,000 Ditectors-F C. Rail-. X. +.
Wilhelm OF New York city, L. W. Taylor OF Brooklyn
+. A. Capen of Has rouck Heights, N. j.. aud A. f.
Crawford OF Mount Vernon.
Westchester Public Works Company 1f Sing Sing:
Capital. 5000 900 Birectors-TGonias Mccormick and
O. H. Eldrdge OF Sing Sing and c. E. fogge OF Mount
Vernon.
New York city. Capital, Sl00.0eO, Directors &C. NJ
Richmond. A. Is. Le1ier, L. G. Richmond, and u. y.
Trucll or New YORK.
The Merchants' Manufacturers Protective Company
of New York city Capital, $50, 900 Directors Henri
Schmhl, Henri Lemair', Aaron II. Schulz, q, II. Car
penter OF New York city. and J. q. Brooks OF New
kocnee.
formed by the consolidation or the Oswcgo Street
hallway q oswrgo and the Futon anu osWrgo @ Falls
Railway Company OF Fulton. Capital $4,000 Di'
rrctors-Ceorgr Soycs Burt. O. d, Hart =. H. Falling
Michael McioN NJ. H. X chardson Jan,cs D. llendcr.
OF OswegO. and y. ~ Stranahan, q. II. Dexter,
and X. bradshaw OF Fulton.
The sun., 1896-03-11
CAN'T BOSS NE, SAYS THE JUDGE.
So Court Onicer Mayer Decides to 60 Back
ON Patrol Duty.


Policeman Adolph Mayer. who has been at
tached to tho Police Court squad OF Brooklyn
for nearly nine years, has determined to 20 back
on post rather than eerve warrants and sum
monses out Of what Is known as the court dis
trct. He decided upon this stop after Justice
Goettng in the Leo Avenue Police Court on
Monday afternoon reprimanded him for off,
ciousness.
A man obtained q summons which Mayer
noticed was for q place outside the court dis
trct. Mayer told the Justice that he wouldn't
serve 1t. Justice Goetting retorted, with some
heat:
III the court officers don't care to servo this
willing to do it."
Perhaps you'd better get them" retorted tho
policeman.
The Justice brought his gavel down on the
desk with bang. and. addressing Mayer, said:
Judge here, and am not going to be interfered
too long and you might az well understand that
you can't do It, | am the Judge here and my
orders shall be carried out. II you don't care to
obey mo you had better go back post. There
are others who are willing to obey my ORDERS"
Mayer didn't reply. Yesterday he said that
he had made up his mind to return to patrol
duty. He added that for a long time he had
been the fountain head for information of a
legal nature for every body, and a result 1t has
made him Ill to such an extent that he can't eat
or sleep.
The sun., 1896-03-11

President Spencer or the Southern Railway
Not Interested In Strnig ghtenIng Them Out.

President Spencer orthe southern Railway
Not interested in Strengthening Them Out.
President Samuel Spencer Of the Southern
Railway Company said yesterday that the re-
port that he held conference in Baltimore on
Monday with the Baltimore and Ohio receivers.
was absolutely false and that there was not tho
slightest foundation for It. He added II was
in Baltimore yesterday on business that has no
connection in any way with the Baltimore and
Ohio company. did not see the receivers. nor
have I had at any time any conference with
them. am not going to Europe to take action
in behalf of J. p. Morgan & Co. in regard to
Baltimore and Ohio reorganization. but for rest
and recreation"
The following despatch from Baltimore was y;
Yesterday: 1T is stated at the office Of the re.
there is no foundation whatever for the report
circulated in New York that loans Of the COM
pRny secured by Western Union stock have
been called. All OF the company's loans were
amply margned when 1t WAS placed in the hands
OF receivers. and tho order appointing them
authorizes them to protect the loans. The re-
port possibly arises from the fact that one of
tho loans natures shortly. Receiver Cowen
says that interest upon this loan will be paid
and steps have been taken to renew 1t upon Q
satisfactory basis"
The sun., 1896-03-11
Grain Rates to the Gulf Ports.

CHICAGO. March TO-. Southwestern roads
that have been making exceptionally low rates
on grain from Missouri River points to the Gulf
ports. thereby diverting the traffic from the
regular channel via Chicago to New York. have
struck snag that may compel them to either
advance the rates to Gulf ports or reduce all
rates from interior points to Kansas. The Kan
sas Board Of Railroad Commissioners has for
sion at Washington a petition in behalf of the
shippers of Kansas and of tho Southwest, ask
ing the Commission to order a more equitable
corn rate to Gulf Of Mexico ports. In its petit
tion the Board complainA that Kansas City, st.
Joseph. and Leavenworth get lower rates from
the railroads on grain shipments to Gulf ports
than many places In Kansas much nearer to
thom,
The sun., 1896-03-11

Miss Elliott and Miss Bnanou Attacked On
tho Street by Lawrence McEntee.

Miss Elliott and Miss knAnOu Attacked On
the Street by Lawrence McEntee.
Miss Mary Bannon and Miss Alice Elliott OF
Astoria appeared in the Long Island City Police
Court yesterday as complainants against Law
renee McEntee. who charged with assault
ing the women. Miss Bannon is a music teacher.
residing on Temple street. Miss Elliott is a
governess in the Bishop Southgate family. who
live on Remscn street. One Of Miss Elliott's
eyes is blackened as a result OF the assault.
McEntee was arraiened before Judge Ingram.
but his condition from drinking was such that
Judge Ingram refused to allow the examination
to proceed after accepting McEntee's plea of
not guilty. McEntee was arrested by Sergeant
Buschmann at 10 o'clock on Monday night after
q hard struggle. He was intoxicated at the
time. and twelve hours later. when arraigned
In court, his condition was not perceptibly i'm
proved. The examination was set down for
Thursday. bail being fixed at 5000.
Al the time of the assault Miss Elliott was re-
non Miss Bannon had volunteered to go a part
Of the way home with her At the corner OF
spproached p i by =" McEntee @ % who m made insulting
remarks and then struck them repeatedly He
dealt Miss Elliott blow that kn9cked to her from rom
their cries. put McEntee to flight. ,,,.
Recovering themselves. Miss Bannon and Miss
house and told the story of the assault to Ser
geant Henry Busehrnann. The officer at ton once
doorway at II Grand avenue. When Sergeant
Buschmann reached the door McEntee tried to
hold 1t closed. Finding the Sergeant's strength
too much for him. McEntee started on n run
through the hallway. shouting back to the Off
cer.' 1t will be your life or mine" OvertakinE
McEntee. Sergeant Buschmann grappled with
him. McEntec fought savagely. and it was some
minutes before he was overpOwered.
McEntee is 33 years old. and lives in the
building in which no sought refuge. He is
married. By trade he is stone mason. and has
latterly been at work on Columbus avenue.
New York. McEntee says he has no remem-
brance of what happened, and that he drank
Monday for the first time since Christmas.
The sun., 1896-03-11
West Side.

ILEGhNTIY newly furnished suite; second floor:
II sitting room; crate fire; large private bath com.
modous Ia utories; fashionable fnurstory private
residence West sTth at, near Park; every convcn.
icnce; $50 weekly. AMERICAN, box l42. sun oflcc
The sun., 1896-03-11
JOHN KRUG'S ROMANCE.
His Marriage in the Jail saves Him From
Prison.

John Krug. aged 10 years. and Mary Smith,
aged II. were recently arrested for breaking
into house in Brooklyn and stealing $40 worth
of jewelry and clothing. Some OF the stolen
articles were found with the girl and pawn
tickets for the remainder were found with kruR.
The couple had been lovers for over year. and
Krug declared that the girl had no knowledge
that the things Lad been stolen. Both. however.
were indicted. The young couple were married
in the Jail, Krnc consentinR to make the girl his
Yesterday. when they were arraigned for trial
the indictment against the wife was dism issed.
and Judge Aspinwail suspended sentence in the
husbands case. They were both weeping when
they left the court.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Their Schooner Bur.ed Mt Sea.

Capt. Hubbard and six of tho crow Of the
three masted Baltimore schooner Percy w.
schall. cocsnut laden, which was burned about
zoo miles northeast OF Hayti on Feb. FL, ar
rived hsge yssterday on tne u%e me no
plosion of a lamp in the lazarette. All hands
were called and tried TO put out the blaze with
force pumps and buckets. The crew were
finally forced TO abandon the ship In the yawl;
The schooner Mabel Jordan picked them up and
took them to Turks Island, whence they sailed
for this port on the New York.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Paterson Police Still Unable to Get Any
Trace or the Murderer.

PATERSON, March lO.-The sixth day Of the
Mary Sullivan murder mystery has furnished no
nearer approach to its solution. The story pub
lished In some quarters that Olaf Peterson. who
discovered Miss sullivan dying on the sidewalk,
WAS suspected of being connected with the
crime. and had booked a passage to Europe
since the murder, Is untrue and absurd.
Several new theories were started to-day. but
investigation xpoded them all and the mys-
terry of the murder is as deep as ever.
Nicholas Cole. who committed the assault on
Lucy Van. Ripper on Sunday night, was to-day
committed To the county jail for thirty days for
di-orderly conduct. His lawyer, William
Rysdyk said that tomorrow another attempt
would be made to secure his release on bail for
the assault and battery charge. and application
will be made to the supreme Court to have the
charge of disOrderly conduct reviewed
The Board of Aldermen met this evening and
the amendment to the present city ordinance,
giving the Police COMMITTEES authority to offer
a reward Of from $4,000 to 81, 900 for the arrest
OF Mary Sullivaa's murderer. was nnanimously
passed TO a thlrd reading On Friday night the
Police Committee Will fix the exact amount OF
the reward to be offered, and, after being pub
lished for two days, as required By law. the
Mayor will issue his proclamation.
The sun., 1896-03-11

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, March lO.-Vice-P e-Presi-
dcut J. NJ. Hall OF the Consolidated road. said
to-day that the directors would on Saturday
declare the usual dividend without recourse to
other source than tho regular earnings of the
read.
The Vice. President denied the rumor that the
Consolidated intended TO operate the Aleriden,
Waterbury and Cromwell division by electricity.
any such changes on this or any other division
at the present time.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Fred w. Dunton Gives hail.

Frederick w. Dunton. nephew Of Austin Cor
bin. and cx-Presdcnt OF the New York and
Brooklyn Suburban Investment Company, who
is charged by George f.. Hngcrman. the present
President. with approrriaiing $4,000 of the
company's money 10 his own use, gave bail in
$4,000 in the Centre Street Court yesterday.
The sun., 1896-03-11
SUPERINTENDENT WATSON DEAD.
The West Shore Railroad Omcial Suc-
cumbs to Cliaord's Bullets.

cumbs to CHaord's Bullets.
Of tho West Shore Railroad. who was shot in his
ofdce at Weehawken last Thursday by E. J.
Clifford. tho ex-railway detective. died at s
O'Clock yesterday morning In Roosevelt Hos
pital. Tho ante mortem statement which Mr..
Watson made to Coroner Dobbs relative to
the shooting will have no effect whom tho case
madel his statement Mr.. Watson told tho
Coroner that he did not think he would de.
on e body yesterday afternoon at the hospital
Tiere were two bullet wounds. One vas in the
b. the other In the abdomen. Death was
caused by perforation of tho intestines.
DR.. Converse, representing the District At
torney Of Hudson County. N. j.. assisted DIR.
Weston In the autopsy.
When news OF the death of Mr.. Watson
reached the county jail in Jersey City Clifford
broke down and cried. I'm sorry! I'm very
sorry! !" no exclaimed. He was transferred to
coll In Murdercrs' row.
The sun., 1896-03-11
James A. Church's VIII.

The will of James A. Church OF East FIJI
teenth street disposes of an estate valued at
$134.5OO In personal property and $4,000 in
real estate To the widow, Nellie Il. Church. is
left Sb0.OuO. besides the household effects and a
tho estate is 10 be equally divided among three
sons. James A.. Harry H., and Richard N. l..
Church.
The sun., 1896-03-11

CoLUMRus. o.. March lO.-EI-State Senator
Abbott Of Morgan county was found guilty at
O A. NJ. by n jury OF bribery IN connection with
tho pharmacy legislative bill. The jury had
been out all night and took thirty five ballots.
Abbott introduced bin to repeal the law re-
auring druggists to pass an examination iu
pharmacy. and Is convicted of soliciting IA bribo
from druggists to withdraw the bill. The mat
ter was brought out in cx-Gov Campbell q
speeches last fall. The crime is punishable wit h
from one to five years imprisonment.
The sun., 1896-03-11
VETERAN MUSICIANS TO RETIRE.

Old Faces VIII soon Be Missed from
FIntbush Church Choir.
On May w. Ostcrmeyer. the veteran organ
ist and musical director in the Dutch Reformed
Church In Flatbush. will retire. He has held
the place for thirty-fye yenrs Mrs Strong the
widow Of the late Rev. Robert &. Strong. and
X. II. Lee who have been the soprano and tenor
in the choir for TWENTY-FIVE and ten years re-
spectively. will also retire on that date. It'll
understood that the consistory Of the church
recommended that there should be some radi-
cal changes in the organ loft.
The sun., 1896-03-11
REDUCED Bridge Receipts.

The bridge receipts for February were S06.-
254. .O5. a decrease OF $4,0O7.l0 compared with
those of the CORES pondng month last year. 1t Is
n matter of surprise Tint In view of tho wretc ed
condition of the terminals ut present the fall
ing of has not been even moro mark ed.
The sun., 1896-03-11
BROOKLYN STREET CLEANING.

The Mckeevcr BrOthcrH Likely TO Get tho
dob for the Next Three Years.
City Works Commissioner Willis of Brooklyn
yesterday opened the bids for the COLI
tract for sweeping the streets and re-
moving the ashes for the next three years.
There were eleven bids received, the lowest be-
ing that of Mckeever Brothers. who will prob
ably get the contract. Their bid for street
cleaning WAS SlT.7a per mile. and for removing
the ashes in 1896, S220. 900; 1897. $4,000
and 1898. S240.OOO. The bids of James Dunno
and Joseph s. Mc'arry. who hnye done the
work we'll for six years, were considerably In ex-
The sun., 1896-03-11
ONE FEAR IN JAIL AND $500 FINE.
Sentence or italian for Inhumsnity to
His Little Daughter.

Luigi Iannichelli. a drug clerk. employed by
DR.. Cassella. at 1l6 Mott street. who was ar
rested on Jan. ls by Agent King OF tho Gerry
society for neglecting his 7-year-old daughter
Emma. was sentenced In Special Sessions yes
tsrday to the penitentiary for one year and Or
dored to pay fine of $4O0.
Iannichelli kept tho child in the cellar under
the drug store. When found tho girl was with
out clothing and had been severely bitten on
the arms, legs. and body by the rats which
oyerran the place.
In sentencing him. Justice Hayes. who was
presiding, expressed regret that the penalty for
such inhumanity was restricted by law.
The sun., 1896-03-11
A Divorce for Alexander Henry Peck.

Justice Clement of the supreme Court In
Brooklyn has granted Alexander Henry Peck
an absolute divorce from Matilda Peck. After
n happy married life of over twenty years Mrs
Peck deserted her husband and went to live
with another man.
The sun., 1896-03-11
A 81. 1000 Trolley Verdict.

Robert W. Foster got verdict of $4,000 In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday In his
suit AGAINST the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany for iniurics received in u trolley accident
ON Oct. |, S,il.
The sun., 1896-03-11
IN GEN. WooDWARD's HONOR.
His Statue or Bust to Re Placed In the
Memorial Hall OF the BrOOkIyn Institute.

A movement has been started in Brooklyn for
the erection OF a statue or bust OF the late Gen.
John B. Woodward and the intention Is to place
it in the Memorial Hall of tho Institute OF Arts
and Sciences. will! which institution Gen.
Woodward was long and closely identified. A
committee of leading citizens will be appointed
in a few days to take charge OF the matter and
popular subscriptions Will probably be solicited.
The committee will consult with sculptor Mac
Monnies. who took n cast OF Gen. Woodward 8
features while he was in Paris last summer.
The sun., 1896-03-11
" est Sida

DOTH ST. 25a WEST.--Nicely furnished front room.
~ excellent board for two, $40; small room front.
$3.50
Dop ST, 4l4 WEST.-Iargo and small furnished
20 rooms. with or without board terms reasonable.
0OTH ST., 2D2 WEST.-large and small desirable
ed furn,shedI rounis superior board: near Broad
way: moderate terms.
4 9TH ST., 2d2 WEST. Large and small desirable
tNI-furnshed rooms; excellent table board; near
lrnilway: reasonable.
ilTH ST. 2Il WEST Comfortably furnished hall
~ rooms also large rooms; good table board.
snTlI ST, ab7 WEST Large aud small desirable
s)N) furnished rooms; superior house: roard II de.
sired: reasonable
EOTH ST., 400 WESr.-Desrabc sunny rooms,
s)NJ double and single; home comforts: superior
table board: reasonable.
SnTH ST., 22B WEST. T.-Dssirabie rooms. excellent
CU table board for working men; near Broadway;
reasonable.
The sun., 1896-03-11
TROLLEY SPEED IN BROOKLTN.
| The Ordinance Regulating 1t Declared
NnIId by .Jm.tIce Clement.

Justice Clement of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has decided against the Brooklyn
Heights Rairond Company in the suit to en- join
tho city from enforcing the ord nance adopted
by the Board of Aldermen to regulate the speed
of the trolley cars.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Srlert Board.
Ia st Sid ).

10TH ST, 81 EAST. -Iarse. warm room. well fur.
~ nshcd: ample closets; every convenience:
excellent board: moderate,
A STu ST.. 1877 EAST, near Lexington av.--Desirable
. large and small rooms: good table board: reason
The sun., 1896-03-11
90 Iet for ausinrss purposes.

rIn IET-25 600 square feet of factory lots in New
ark opposite Ferry street station central liairotd
y. j., Win steam heat, elevator, IDw"r, aud shtn
did light. Address ]. r. MI NDh Newark, y. j,
J'NuSuAL oproRTrNlif r. Rent h'.v'itn
\ corner store IN the new building northwest cor
nrr 52d 81. aud I'd av. AZ most r,aaonabi" r,nt Az
ply 70 Ianitor NJ 2h ar, or Z" owners WEI. n
MEYER, % Chambers st., 3 To 5daily,
ORD AV. llOb-Month free; nice light store In new.
- ly finished building: rent very low. Janitor.
OATH ST., 42 WEST.-Large desirable light rooms
Ot suitable for refined buSinessi near Broadwsyi
reasonable.
The sun., 1896-03-11
An Assistant SURGEON for Troop C..

DR.. William II. Skene, nephew Of DR.. A. j. C..
Skenc, Las been appointed assistant surgeon Of
Troop e IN brooklyn.
The sun., 1896-03-11

Annual Meeting Of tho Gould Roads.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1o.-At the annual
meeting OF the stock holders of the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railways. held at tho
general offices here to-day, the old Boards OF
Directors were reelected.
The sun., 1896-03-11

FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Those about to furnish, should
examine the low prices. Goods
held until wanted.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Furnished aiousrs to gct--Wrst'r 90.

/uTY ISLAND, PELHAM BAY PARK.-To let. Q new
cottages rooms and attic; lot huxlOO; PIAZZA "x
80 feet; hnc bathing: 5000 for season or year fur'
nishcd house. $3.50. HARRIET f. BARD. 353 South
3l M Mount Vernon, y. y.
The sun., 1896-03-11

FURNISHED Npusrs % grt-N. y.
ATLoNG BRANCH, vicinity For rent desirable
4 furnished cottages: every loratIpn here.
WILLIAM LANE, Long Branch.
The sun., 1896-03-11
. Rral Gstate fur sak.Guuntry.

Kfal UState cF0t SaR-T 0Uhtfy.
DEACTIFUL wooded island. four acres. 80 miles
ID city. Conn shore suitable for residence hotel. or
club: other Sound property. GUY D. PECK 253 B'way.
LNORIDALASpS w" are closing out AT great sacrt.
Il nce Florida agricultural fruit. and timber
lands aKgrevating over lS2 UUO acres situated IN tho
best counties. mt greatly rSduced prices 10 May l.
cant price In the best climate OF the world agents
wanted; commission liberal Send for catalogue and
prices. ELLSWORTH TRUST CO.. Chamber OF Com
merce. Chicago H.
INOR SALE-Spl~ndd country seat, 90 acres: running
i water; near Scarsdale SCHWARTZ. l2l Liberty 81
The sun., 1896-03-11
~ > - - 7Nl7S77-77lNsFNN7N7NFN
East Side.
THE GRAMERCY,

For rcnt-One furnished bachelor apartment Cal.
address G. W. FUESS, Superintendent.
I EXtNG1oN Av., 4i2, near AKA st Handsomely
IL furnished rooms. convenient to Grand Central De
pot terms moderate.
I DESIRABLE ROOMS. bachelor quarters single
|. rooms, and hath; valet attendance; 80 weekly
upward convenient principal hotels clubs. l2 2pth
ST. betWecn 9th and Madison nvs.
The sun., 1896-03-11
Real @state for Salc-acrseu City.

:NOOObuys nice place; price 81 900; dttached
house. all Improvements: ~ rooms including bath
lot 3OHl o. good location cars pass the door. HENRY
VCOSDlCT. owner Montgomery St. Jersey City. Nd.