davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
ADVANTAGES or 4 MODERv SIMILARITY.

Saratoga y. Y. Jan 25--The manifold Advantages
OF the modern sanitarium as an establishment Tor
the scientific treatment OF invads have been widely
recognized by the medical profession as well as by
thousands OF health seekers who need for their COM
picte restoration many special appliances not OBJ
talnabe at home Among the admirable institu-
tons In this country which have for their object the
care and relief OF physical suffering, none have
gained more honorable distinction or greater pres
tige for remedial purposes hygiene advantage,
than tho wcll-known saritarium OF Or strong IN
this village. A sanitarum furnishes advantages
which Indispensable In the management OF some
cases. II is often essential 10 remove the patient
from the cares and anXetiss OF home. and thus Sc
cure the benefits OF change not only or climate, but
also freedom from domestic. social and business
environments. Another advantage Is also the daily
oversight and advice OF careful ana competent
physicians Besides the advantages OF quiet:
well regulated home. this institution II provided
with spacious sun parlors and large roof prom.
onade and II also contains 4 most luxurious ana
elaborate bathing establishment htted Tor giving
every description Of treatment OF this character IN
use by physicians. Many valuable special APP
planes are also found here. The location OF the
sanitarlum Is one OF the most charming In this de.
lghtfu health resort being in the eastern part OF
the village on the crest OF hill, overlooking Inc
valley of the Springs, situation which possesses
great advantages OF light and air 80 necessary 10
the invalid Among the winter amusements are
splendid seighng. skating. toboGganng and
great deal of racing on the avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
1T WASHED OFF ROCKS AND MORTGAGE.


"Bgosh" said old Solomon snapper coming in
dripping from the hardest downponr in the recent
the edge OF the stove in Deacon Hardwood's cross
roads grocery this weaihers purity considerable
when boy" The deacon snapped his home
made beech yaTasick Dd in H I'M mea
Joe Rumery. me neighborhood loafer wlnked his
off eye hard at the deacon, as il he knew s6H:e-
thing was coming that would be hard strain.
bout that" he remarked in his sly. ofhand way.
mo. haint thought OF that INGREDIENT afore for
a thought Of il now. praps. il i; hadn't been for
this heavy rain ws'i in me through sh' sn IN
had her fust beau. an / was bout seven year Old.
We lived on a farm Syer'n S Oxford County that
bare spots fer things TO srS% Gn sS ocks
Su Sas z big
an from tibet down ter bigs walnut. There was
dis Se That farm sot up purity near edge.
ways. you must member. fer tibet hez somehn'
TO do with what happened.
well Their cum on a sharp freeze bout the first
OF December an then bout ten days later "
rsa acS AND them e. The n o in
this ERE rain is nothin but leetle sprinkle SIDE
1 the, m s sfa s%qa To Pd' ef ed
chock full in less'n two Seconds:
Tsen sSa4Dy SSn
nothn' ter the rest ont. fer aftern II he'd raned
begun ter 0Ss three Ss % a
;hump!n', an bump.n. an we tho't there was an
arthauake or methin We all ter
the wnders ter see an there was them rocks all
oil Harry arter EN-. They was jumpln over
each other just like boys outer. school, an the
Wall t cleared off arter awhile" continued the
old man. drawing himself up like one who has
reached q climax, AN arter that, that was
OF the puriiest farms YOU ever see. There wasn't
a rock on It. cept down in that gully"
SAY Solomon" chmed in Joe. didn't II wash
that mortgage off. along with the rocks?''
.'Yaas. yaas incerdentaily it DID, replied the old
man. THE farm wouldn't hey sold fer enough ter
pay half ont afore that rain, but srerward father
sold It for two thousand dollars. three times what
the mortgage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
PREPARING FOR THE FRENCH BALL.

The special feature Of the annual ball giver by
the Cercle Francas de IiHarmonle at Madison
Square Garden on Friday next. will be a grand
ballet composed OF $50 people. under the direction
OF Professor Dare clever troupe OF French
auadrlle dancers will also execute number OF
original figures In various quarters OF the ballroom
moor. There VIII be Quadrle du Jardn de Paris
Quadrille des "Etudiants." Quadrille Butler. Quail
rifle des Homards and Quadrille des Quatz Arts
But. perhaps. the greatest attraction will be the
famous Ki-R-Ki-Ks. who recently arrived In this
country and VIII make their debut this occa-
sion. They arc eight In number and are conceded
to be the best dancers In Paris
For the first time in the history of French balls
the Madison square Garden viii be decorated In a
manner never hitherto attempted special prom
enade has been built. which will he separated from
the dancing floor by large columns and surmounted
With shield bearing the French and American
nags.
The offer OF a diamond crescent to the lady wear
ing the most striking costume has aroused consd-
erabc attention. At o'clock herald Will ar
nounce the formation OF a march for the award
or the prize. which will be adjudgcd by n spec al
committee. Max Schwab will furnish the music
with double orchestra Of 100 musicians. Seats
and boxes are now on sale at the clubhouse No
"a West Twenty xth-st.. and at all the principal
hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
TRIED TO BLACKMAH REAL ESTATE MEN.

Maurice Levy and his Abraham, real estate
dealers. OF No 102 Eas, Broadway. were complain
ants against John Yau, OF No. 1873 Madson-st.
and Bernard Stein, OF No. A Suffok-st., whom
they charged with extortion in Yorkville Court
yesterday afternoon. The defendants were ar
rested at II o'clock yesterday morning by Special
Detectives Norris and Murphy. Of the East Fifty
frst-st station. Last April building belonging
to the complanants. No 2S0 to 236 Cherry-st
was damaged by fire. They collected $4,000 insur-
ance. A month later Yau called and said he had
positive evidence that the fire was Of incendiary
origin.
''Go 10 the Dlstrict-Attorney, then" said Levy.
Nothing more was heard until Friday afternoon
when Yau and Stein called at the Levys East
Stein took young Levy aside. "Yau is getting
desperate" ne said hes going TO make trouble
He wants $500 and he'll leave the country Then
I've got to have $50 for myself and $3.50 for my
Levy arranged for them to call again at II o'clock
yesterday morning. The detectives were secreted
ii can only give you a small nstallment to-day
said Levy, handing each marked $40 and 81 BILL
'but come on Monday and we'll attend to the
ma alter" The men demurred, but. finding Levy
would do no more. they departed. They had barely
reached the street, when the detectives, who had
heard the whole conversation. Jumped out ana
arrested them. ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE GERM4N CHARITY Bill.

The German Charity Ball. to be held on February
4 will be- musicaly. Of the most entertaining
eyer given by the Germans. In honor OF the twen-
ty-dfth anniversary Of the unihcaton OF the Ger
man States the musical committee has arranged Tor
the playing of several OF the old marches played
for Frederick the Great. notably the 'Hohenfr.ed-
berg and the "Dessauer March, Wagner VIII De
represented by selections from Tannhauser
.RIenzi," 'Lohengrin" ard the "Albumblatt."
The bal, will be under the direction OF the ioi-
lowing honorary officers: Oswald Ottendorfer.
honorary president: Emil L. Molthan' vlce-presi-
dent: Louis r. Naumann. jr, secretary: LOUIS
Pfein corresponding secretary; Hubert Ciis, treas
urer: Oscar b. Weber. chairman Press Committee;
Emil Sieger, chairman Music Committee. and W.
b. MarschalI, chairman Hall Committee and
The ball will be opened by r. l.. Molthan ana
Mrs. Frederecka Schneider. Followins is list Of
s %spd Or O. nG:e amend nae BseSwsn, H. Burg
hardt. r. Beck Mrs. Bechtel. Mrs J. j. Betz.
poeiser George Ehrst 8. n Fidiits. Mrs. J; Fitch
Ter. p Fechteler Charles Gulden, r. W. Gaisen-
hainer. August HARTMANN, NJ Hartmann Thee
mann. c. MacLesn, 9: ot,endorfer. F. A. Ring
Schaefer and j. Cnger. ffttEr g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
DAY NT'RSERY BENEFIT LECTf RES

Miss Adele VI. Field Will give series OF lectures
on China and Japan In the hall OF the Academy OF
Medicine, 40. II West Forty-third-s. on Monday
mornings. February 2. 10. H. ~ and March and 3.
at IL O'Clock. for the benefit OF the West Side Day
Nursery Tickets for the series will be s.. and
tickets for single lectures 81 each. The fret talk
Will be on The Historical Relations OK japan and
China"
The patronesscs Mrs. J. -. Vermye. Mrs
John VI. Martin. Mrs. James j. Goodwin Mrs. J.
Howard Latham. Mrs. +. Pope Sampson, Mrs: r.
" Hoe. Mrs. a. =. Cooke. Mrs. @. Cleveland Mrs.
Dillon oliver. Mrs. J. X. Hayward, Mrs. r. 7. Rob
inson. Mrs. Gorham Bacon. Mrs Robert 3 Talbot
vickar Mrs. George l.. Kent. Mrs. George Kemp
Mrs. George H. Morgan. Mrs James Struthers.
Mrs Charles Phelps. Mrs. Theodore =. T. Rail-
Mrs. q. ". Bartholomew. Mrs J. II. Whitehouse
Miss Schenk Miss Anna Sears Amory. Miss Emma
witt Harris Mrs Ellen H. Brown. Mrs. George
Groves. Mrs. lsanc X. Roberts. Mrs. Howard Mans
field and Mrs. kohlsaat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
A HARD FIGHT FOR DETECTIVEG
AN ITALIAN WHOM THEY WERE ARREST.
ING MAKES A FIERCE RESISTANCE.

ING MAKES A FIERCE RESISTANCE.
Gulseppi De Zorio twenty-five years old, an Ital
ian fruit vender while being arrested at his homo
No $50 East Observation-Disclosures yes.
terday morning a charge OF grand larceny made
By Angelo Diezislofgo OF No ATS East One-hundred.
and fourth ST. made a hard fight against Act.
ing Sergeant George F. Titus and Detective Joseph
Schirmer OF the Morrisan!a police station, whs
were executing the warrant. Titus while struggling
with DE Zorro. rolled down two flights OF stairs and
had brand-new overcoat torn almost In two
Both he and Schrmer had several scratches and
bruises as souvenirs OF the encounter but. strange
to say De Zorro came out with hardly scratch
Yesterday morning the detectives went 10 sert
a bench warrant on De Zorro. They found him
with his father mother and sister and half a dozen
neighbors. The Italians became greatly excited Il
the entrance OF the detectives. and old man d
Zorio whose right arm is In sling. raped on the
floor and brought a dozen more italian women into
the room Titus who trouble ahead tried
get De Zorro out quickly, but his progress was
blocked by the women who had congregated IN the
hall De Zorro refused to submit TO arrest and
when Titus laid his hand on him fierce night BE-
gar De Zorro tried 10 tear himself from the de-
tec;ives grasp and fought Ike a tiger. striking
and biting. Old De Zorro threw his arm
about Titus's neck and tried 10 choke him. n:e
old woman seized Titus ~ inc eoa'a ana s,ssays
Schirmer was also attacked by half dozen OF me
women. who pulled and tueged at his clothes, ry;
Schirmer kept their grip on DE Zorro and struggled
inch by inch toward the door. a.
The fight lasted fully ten minutes. and was het
one The detectives waited their chance ana
gathering all their strength made ss rush xss5 '1r
s 'R head of II the and 4
tectlves could stop him. Down he went. with Li!I
after him. Schrmer lost his grip az the critical
moment and landed against the banisters, but 500
rega.ned his feet. Titus and DE Zorro contnees
their struggle on the second floor.
On reaching the head OF the last flight OF suiY
De ZORRO gave another lunge. which sent him sne
the detectives sprawling down. ~.
De Zorro gave up then and was taken 70 ~
station with only two slight marks or his race 70
tell OF the struggle Titus and Schirmer had sew
eral bruises and scratches. They made an aoo'
tional charge OF assault against De Zorro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
SAND NILS WANTED FOR CHILDREN.

The Broth rhood OF the Kingdom has applied TO
OF Now-York foi the use o, little children Those
who are urging this innovation In NewYork lifc
say:
in Berlin and other continental cities sand hills
IA long established feature OF the parks. In the
"Thiergarten' there ar. large spaces reserved for
that purpose. the children dg around. the nurses
and mothers sit reading and gossiping. with an
occasional glance at their charges In the smaller
parks In the heart OF the city there sand hills
every corner. and they are often 30 crowded
with children that they look like little heaps
OF humanity than heaps Of sand.
sand hills coule be provided at the ends OF the
several greens In Central Park. at the Mall and In
the smaller parks OF the city. Ike Bryant Park
and Tompkins Square. The expense OF providing
and occasionally renewing the sand would be slight.
They would require little care except occasionally
sweeping back the sand Altogether IL would be
hard to lind improvement giving much pleas
ure for so little outlay. and TO the wor,h!est and
most important class OF our citizens"
The Park Board has taken the matter into con-
slderatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
NODERN HAIR DRESSING.

The recent recurrence OF Marie Antoinere sfy1S
and fashions has brought into greater prominence
the halr-dresser that important functlonay VINO
played prominent part during the beauuiw
Queens reign. The contrast between the nah'
dresser OF olden times and her successor OF tns
present day has been dwelt upon TO some extent
with elaborate descriptions OF many OF the palaha!
hair-dressng and women's toilet establishments ."
Paris and London as evidence OF the advance
made In this branch While the Salons Conv.s
OF Paris are no doubt admirable in their way nc -
is ample proof OF Americas eminence In tins aIt
The proof OF this lies In Madame Shaws pem,," r
and salesroom. No a West Fourteenth-st Ns.
York. said to be the larges; hair and toilet pAss~
in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
SAYS THE ADDRESS WAS FORGED.
MAJOR NJ NII.TY DECLARES THAT HE ADDRESSED
HIS RESIGNATION TO THE PRESIDENT or
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL. BOARD AND
NOT TO MAYOR SCUlEREN

HIS RESIGNATION TO THE PRESIDENT or
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL BOARD. AND
NOT TO MAYOR SCHiEREN.
The Committee on Privileges and Elections OF the
State Senate met yesterday morning at the Murray
Hill Hotel to investigate the claims of James Taylor
Republican, against Peter II McNuly. Democrat.
to the Senatorship of the With District which Is In
Brooklyn. Major McNulty at the time of the cleo
ton was member of the Board Of Education
The contestant claims that Major McNulty Is in
eligible because he city official at the time
of the election.
Mr.. Taylor is represented by Stillman F. Knee
land and General William Wallace. while the in
terests of Major McNulty are looked after by
Mirabeau J.. Towns and Abraham Gruber.
c. H. Langdon custodian in the city Clerks office.
Brooklyn was called as the first witness He
produced the record showing that Major McNuliy
took the oath of office as member of the Board of
years. \ letter from Major McNulty rcslgnng his
position as member Of the Board Of Education on
December %. 1895. was then produced 1t was adj
Major McNuity Was then called to the stand. He
admitted writing the letter. but said that he wrote
of Education, and not to Mayor Schi,ren.
The address of the letter has been altered SAID
Major McNulty Il wrote the letter CT Tesshauoh
Abe" Gruber a, this juncture jumped up and
said: The ad dress has been forged
1t finally agreed that the letter should be
from the Board Of Education admitted
An adjournment was taken until Saturday next
at 10 O'Clock.
sode An investigation said he will be i'm
medlately begun TO discover the forger By re-.
signing to the Mayor Major McNulty would or
course have admitted that he was Brooklyn
City official which he denies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

great-grandfather fought in the Revolutionary War
and was captain OF company n the Contineptai
Army
Mr. Van De Carr was born on farm In the town
Of Schodack. Rensselaer, County, y. Y, on March B.
1850 His early education was obtained in country
schools At the age of eighteen he entered Cornell
University. and was graduated there In 1872 Then
he came this city and engaged in the coal busi-
.ife, and no but recently resigned the position OF
general agent for the United states or the Bar
lives at No GO West Onc-hundrel-
and has been resident of Harlem since 1914 he -
a member of the Harem Republican Cub and was
the first 10 suggest its organization. Mr.. Van De
Carr has never sought or held political office and
has always been a Republican.
Commissioner Wright said yesterday that Mr.
Van De Carr would not begin his duties as Warden
of the Tombs until February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
PLAN FOR A VOTING TRUST.
HERRING. I.-MARvIN COMPANY WITH NEW
RESOURCES NEW MEN OF FINANCIAL
sTRENGTH-A NEW AND PERMANENT
coNrRoI-PRoBABLE END OF


sTRENGTH-A NEW AND PERMANENT
CoNTRoII-PRoBABLE END OF
THE SAFE WAR.
The plan for the voting trust OF the STOCK OF the
Herring Hal-Marvin Company which mas recently
been issued is speedily growing in FAVOR. Inc 'o'-
ing trust agreement in brief, calls upon STOCK
holders to execute five years proxy. IL iu'
more prov.des for the deposit Of the present Her
ring Hall Marvin Company stock win 'ne ala"i
tan Trust Company OF New-York Tor the 'e'i' y.
Ave years. and for its transfer during that per'o"
10 the voting trustees In place OF the STOCK cer"-
acates now held stockholders receive negoflapie GER
,,eatos s,orsd h., mr. on behalf of the voting tru6-
tees and countersigned and reg's'ered Wy 'e ~
haitian Trust Company.
The key TO tho value OF this voting trust uepen"'
of course upon the character and business S'aui's
and experience as well the financial resources
the trustees IN hands the controi OF tne eo'
pany IS to be placed according to the pia"' Io "''
years There are to be five trustees. Two vi ,"e
according TO the agreement to be Wiiis d.
Marvin and Wright d. Pownall vice-presiueh's ann
Eastern managers Of the Herring iiall-Mdi'lh 'o'"
many The other three will be Francis W. Carpen-
ter president of the American NatiohaI DAMN anu
OF the Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe 'o'ipi"9
OF providence r. l.; Stephen A. jerks. president OF
Tho c,a,ar National Bank and OF the Fales ana
Tenks Manufacturing Company OF Pawtucket. IL. -
and John A. Sh,bley OF Messrs. Dean ana Shipiey'
h.nkars Of Providence r. /. The last three are
the new men who will be In the control OF the co''
pany under the plan .
For the past two years there has been pi'ter
fight bet ween the various safe-makers throughput.
the country. which has led to ruihous p.''e az
caused the failure OF several safe manufacturers
Soma time since there was a meeting held In CieVe-
land Ohio. Of al the safe-makcrs, to bring ABOUT
settlement Of the war. While all agreed that ]"
was necessary to do something to stop losses inc
meeting was a failure, on account OF one OF the
largest manufacturers Withdrawing before any re-
suits had been attained
IT, n.w MOVE Of the Herring Hall Marvin stock
,o,aers IN selecting voting trustees WILL 1t Is De-
eved, be OF great assistance in bringing ABOUT an
end TO the destructive competition and better uh-
Outstanding among all the safe-nen. and VIII re-
store business TO paying basis. Prices OF herring
Hall Marvin stocks have advanced since '"e p'a"
WAS announced on the prospects of Its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
ADVANCE N FUR PRICES.

There was a large advance In the price OF sabes.
mink marten fox and chnchilla at the big fur sales
in London the last week. Mink advanced 10 per
cent martcn Is per cent, Russian sable 20 per cent
Hudson Bay sable 20 per cent. Japanese fox % per
cent gray fox 10 per cent and white fox declined
~ per cent
Black bear brown bear. grizzly and white Polar
bear all declined from q to 40 per cent. Beaver
held its own. while grebe advanced 80 per cent
Chlnchilla advanced 20 per cent Konsky. Australian
opossum and kangaroo advanced from 20 TO % per
cent. Wombat advanced 10 per cent, and Wa.laby
IL per cent lower.
Notwithstanding the warm season In the United
States furs have he'd their own In London. This
Is an evidence tina; the fur-bearing family OF AMI
mails is becoming scarce. AS civllZation advances
and the population increases the demand for furs
increases and the supply decreases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
TO THE Public,

We desire to make this important announceme,. i.
the public for reasons:
Firs,-To convince all that the r. B. L. wate, .
medicine and not beverage; and that possesse, v
found in any other water the market to-day
second-To prove the truth OF every statement We -
made in the past and retain the Confidence OF r.
who. in hope Of gaining relief. have been or are -
taking the water
We have secured the services OF Of New.Yov
well-known physicians who will carefully invest,.
every case referred hr, by u.s. and II in his juds
tire r. b. L. Water will afford relief he will ad,,..
SO informed This investigation the patient ~
Ing as in either case WE PAY THE BILL.
OUR PURPOSE Is PLAIN TO ALL. We want no -.
to take the r. T. t. Water unless satisfied will .aus
relief and eventually effect cure. To act ntelseut,
we have sought for and obtained high medical su,ho,
and propose be guided accordingly.
We do not claim ALL ailments Of the hum.
body but many Of rheumatism. Kidney Blax
der and kindred troubles daily being cured by N.
r. b. L. Water. Where the patient is willing We IN
submit the case to thorough medical examination b,f,
prescribing the water.
Remember in all cases. whether the water Is ~
scrbed or not examination and information TIM.
obtained COSTS YOU NOTHING. (send for circuIar)
Samples Of the water free any applying to ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
sale or THE POPE COLLECTION.
TAPESTRIES RUGS AND FURNITURE Dis
POSED OF YESTERDAY.

TAPESTRIES, RUGS AND TT RNii' hE bi'-
POSED OF YESTERDAY
The sale OF the modern paintings. bric-a-brac.
art furniture rugs. etc, OF ~ ~ rope "hch
began on Thursday evening. was finished yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Galleries. Madison
Square South A comprehensive collection OF table
covers scarfs. embroideries. Turkish rugs SKIN
rugs furniture and kitchen equipments was disposcd
of Yesterday. AS preceding days. the sale was
we'll attended and the bidding at times was some
what spirited. Some OF the table covers. iafnbre-
quins tapestries and scarfs were beautiful Speci-
mems of work Many OF them were from East IN
dla and Turkey and there several superb
Italian and Spanish tapestries. A pair Of fifteenth
century tapestries, the exquisite workmanship OF
Italian weavers were purchased for $50 each By MI.
Hanson while a priests chasublc % the fifteenth
century a fine specimen Of Spanish Skill was SOLD
to the same bidder for SIPS These articles had pceh
bought at the Jackson Jarvis sale
Mr. George bought an antique kirTan rug TOT ~
Daghestan. Bergama Miles Ghiordes and Smyrna
rugs brought, good prices 4 large antique Dag
hestan sold for Nl5. An unconmon;y me spr r
OF a Bengal ,iger rug went for $780, II; g. Trevor
being the purchaser. while General Daniel T.. S,'N,
les paid sis) for large polar bear rug: Spirited
bidding characterized tho sale OF FURNITURE ana
bought an elaborate armchair OF carved OAK GOV.
cred Win spcss q a%ane dgssn W." mar
queierie escr,o!re. which Is said to have taken
three years construct and to have been made Tor
the Empress Eugene. excited spirited competition
Mr. Ettinger finally secured II for 500 The sum OF
800 was paid for inaid wood table made by
strmction' Mr.. Ettinger paid sos for antique
spinning wheel white large brary table ana an
Two pretty centre cabinets went for s3S each; and
two folio bookcases OF carved OAK hro9gn, VIZ ~
V We're boush, by Mir Psn for saz 10 unique col
lection OF kitchen fittings. handmade. ty Rramhall
Deane Co. in copper and steel was bought ny l,r