davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
WEYLER LEAVES HAVANA.
HE MAD TO TAKE THE SEA ROUTE
TO ET TO MITINZIS. .

ne Really Couldn't Get Through tho Cubaa
Lines That lnVcst Havana on tho Land siae-
MntnnSra Iu Henimcd In. Too. nna way-
ter'h Only Outlook Seems to ne the Sea
HAVANA. via Key West, Aug. A-Gen. wey.
lcr left Havana yesterday evening for Matan-
zas on the warship Vnsco NuhcE. He did NOE
dare to go by land, us the country around Ha-
vana and the railroad between Matanzaa and
the capital are controlled by the insurRenta
Weyler arrived at Matanzns this morning ana
Immediately conferred with tho military an.
thorities about the situation, which in the on.
virons of that city is as grave as in the neigh
borhood of the capital.
The journey of Wcyler by sea from Havana 70
Matanzas,w which in normal times may be made
by the railroad In three hours, is evident proof
OF the truth OF the military situation in this
province as reported TO THE SuS. Were it not
for the full control OF the sea by Spain, the Cap
tain-General would hardly DO able to leave his
own capital in safety.
In the other provinces, also, the war is waginR
hercely. At Mabuya, Santa Clara province,
Gen. Segura had q hard engagement with the
insurgents, and both sides fought so desperately
that after several hours they found themselves
without ammunition. Capt. Fernando Alvarea
and other Spanish officers were killed. The
losses were great on both sides. but Gen. Seguro
retreated, and victory remained with the
Cubans.
AT Laurel plantation, near Sancti Spirltus, in
the same province. the Spanish forces Of Grana-
da met the insurgents under Col jose NJ.
Gomez, and q battle was fought in spite Of the
heavy rain that was falling. Col. Comes
captured a valuable convoy from tho spanish
forces.
In Santiago de Cuba province another CONVOY
fell into the hands OF the insurgents near Hers
mimic. The Spanish battalion of Asia tried.
to defend 1t, but was dispersed BY the
explosion Of several dynamite bombs In
tho ranks. Besides many guns and much
ammunition. the Cnbans captured several
prisoners. Tho Spanish lost thirty.nve soldiers
and four officers killed. Their wounded mum.
bered sixty-seven. among them the well-known
Spanish Captains, jose Guerrero and Jose Con.
Zalez. The Cubans had fifty killed and wounded,
The track Of the Havana Western Railway
has been destroyed by the insurgents near Ga.
briel, Pinar del Rio province.
At Santiago de Cuba city Silvestro Esuro,
Pablo Hcrrezuelo. and Ultimso Echevar have
been shot for aiding the revolution.
The Spanish General, Emiliano Loho, has lefN
Havana for Madrid. disabled by his wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
W. II. OSBORNE DIsCHARSED.
ne emp Suicide ana Goes Free. WIFI
His Friend IL In Jail for AbettinE Him.

ne ttenpto Suicide ana Goes Free, while
His Friend IL In Jail TOR AbettinE Hin.
Major William II. Osborne of II West 127th
street, who tried to commit suicide at Fort
Hamilton on July 81 by shooting himself in the
forehead. was discharged in tho Coney Island
Police Court yesterday. Justice Lemon, who
has boon sitting in the place of Justice Nostrand.
dismissed the complaint before Osborne had q
chance to plead. Adolph Wise Of SiXty-hfth
street and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. the man who
was with Osborne at the time Of the shooting, is
In Raymond Street Jail on q charge Of aiding
and abettins the man to take his life. Wise was
taken before Justice Lemon on Tuesday and
sent back to Jail for examination.
Major Osborne was discharged from the Nor
wegian Hospital yesterday. Justice Lemon had
n case b e.ore Osborne's, and when he called
Osborne he was evidently somewhat ratified.
He hastily looked at the papers.
Where is Adolph Wise n he asked.
Not here" replied Osbornes lawyer.
1.-THE case is dismissed. them" said Justice
Lemon.
Thank you" said the lawyer.
Justice Lemon, II Is said, thought tho charge
against Osborne was that Of assault. and that
he was the defendant and Wise the complainant.
Osborne Is free, while his friend remains in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
WEHLER,S CRIMINAL RECORD.
Even spaniards Dc Not Think He II the MAJ
10 Carry Out Reforms.

Even spanIards De Not Think He II the Man
20 Carry Out Reforms.
HAVANA. Aug. 1.-The Marquis Of Appetizer.
mia, according to news received by La Lucia,
is continuing in Madrid his political campaign
against Gen. Weyler, and has made o state.
ment through the press declaring that another
Captain General is needed in Cuba to estab.
fish the reforms. Weyler, in the opinion Of the
Marquis, is not the man to inspire tho Cubann
with confidence IN the honesty Of tho now
plans Of the Government. The Marquis was
expelled from the island by Weylcr. Though
large part of the members of the Union Consti.
tucionel party here, of which the Marquis IN
the leader, are partisans of the Captain-Gon-
eral, many agree with the Marquis, and LONG
for the day when Weylcr shall leave Cuba for,
ever. They say, undoubtedly with reason,
that to him is duo the present ruin of tho island.
1t is told about this city that Gen. Weyler,
bidding good-by to a friend who departed for
Madrid a few days ago. said: :.
You may say in Spain that If they want to
have an island Of Cuba, they will have to sock
another one. because l shall make an end of thin
island pretty soon."
Every one here who is interested in Cuban
property il bitterly against Wcyler. as Il is
clearly seen that in a short time he will carry
out his promise to complete the devastation
of the island. He orders the burning of plAn.i
tations ana FARMS. lie SEXES all the cattle OK
the country people. and imprisons in the towns
the rich merchants and proprieeors in order to
extort money FROM them. His assasstnationA
in the cities and the country are indisoriminatet
in accordance with his DEGREES, and ~loyalig1D
as well as Cuban sympathizors fall under the
weapons OF tho Spanish soldiers.
What touches the people most nearly Is the
persecution OF women. many OF whom have!
Spanish. husbands and Spanish relatives.
Wcylcr's savage policy is supported only by
the officials who share in the gross immoralts'
tier Of his administrator.
The Spaniards charge Sefor Canovas ana,
the Madrid Government viii being response.
BILE for ell OF WeYlcr's crimes and for the presA
cnt situation OF Cuba. The following para
graphs from an editorial printed IN La Luch6
well expres.r s these feelings:
THE root OF Cuban immortality has always
been in Madrid. Tho Spanish Governments
are responsible for all of our misfortunes. boz
cause the men who formed them until now had
only one purpose, and that was to grow Hch
by sharing in the plumber OF their friends hores
Fourteen Ministers OF the Colonies have ooouSs
pied that office since tho peace of Zanjon In
1873, and not one Of them differed from the
others. They were all alike In seeking rathep
to advance their personal interests than tho
veal of the country" -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
SYLVESTER p. DEyyIsoS INJURED.
Found Unconscious In His Home. It 10 Thought
He Fell from His bicycle.

~ Feu from HIS bicyCIe.
BELLEvnLE. y. j., Aug. 4.-Sylvsster P. Dem
nison. whose place Of business is in New York,
was found last night lying unconscious In q
room In his house. 1t is believed that he has
been in a comatose state since Sunday night.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Dennison and her two
children went TO Cottage City. Mass. to spend
the summer. Mr.. Dennison was unable to take
q vacatiCI
Yesterday morning a clerk came out from his
New York office and went to Mr.. Dennison's
home, on North Stephen street. He found the
house locked and all the curtains drawn. Tie
clerk and Mr.. Dennison's parents broke into his
house and found him lying on the floor OF the
dining room partly under the table. He had on
only his night clothes. On one side OF his face
left leg. II WAS impossible 10 arouse him. DR..
ails the man.
Charles Dickinson. who lives next door to Mr..
Dennison. says that he saw Mr.. Dennison go out
on his bicycle on sunday afternoon between 1
and 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Dickinson says that he did
not notice anything peculiar in Mr.. Dennison's
appearance. He did not see him return homo.
Mr.. Dickinson thinks that Mr.. Dennison had n
bad fall from his wheel, and that while he was
going 10 bed he fell whore he was found.
Mr.. Dennison's valuablcs were found in his
clothing. and nothing in the house had been dis
turbcd. Mr.. Dennison has not recovered con-
seriousness. DR.. Winans thinks that he Is inter
nally injured. Mrs. Dennison is expected to ar
rive nome tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
NOTORIOUS sWINDLER CAUGHT.
J. II. Lyon, alias G. r. Green. Forger and
Buncoer Caught In sednlIa. Mo.

J.. ID. Lyon, alias c. r. Green. Forger and
Buncoer Caught In sednIIa. Mo.
PoRT JERvIs. Aug. deputy Sheriff Richard
Harvey has received from the Pinkerton agency
a notice TO the effect that J. b. Lyon, the no.
torious swindlcr who forged the signature of
Mr.. A. J. Quick of Port Jervis to a draft Of Ss5
on Sept. %, 1896. was captured on July 81 last
in Sedalia. Mo-, where he attempted to swindle
a hotel keeper. Lyon, or w. II. Smith, which 10
his true name. came here claiming to represent
q patent steel roofing firm Of Cleveland, o. He
stayed at the Fowler House, and when he
left he asked Clerk John Wickham to cash a
draft for $s5, purporting to DO from the Park
National Bank Of Cleveland. so that he could
pay his hotel bill. Mr.. Wickham asked him to
get an indorser, and soon Lyon returned with
the signature OF Contractor and Builder A. J.
Quick. The draft was then cashcd. Wickham
soon learned that the signature OF Quick had
been forged, and caused Lyons arrest next day
Orange county Grand Jury. and escaped from
the Jail in Goshen Oct. l. 1895.
Lyon or Smith, has been practising his swim
ding game all through the central States.
There are strong cases against him in this
county. In the West he went by the name OF C.
Z. Green. During Lyons Incarceration in
Goshen Jail. the New York police detected ono
OF the. biggest bunco games known in the his
tory Of that city, and at that time the police al
He was seen at Goshen Jail and was recognized.
His escape from tho Jail was very mysterious,
and II was believed that he had some conteder.
ates who assisted him from the outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
DATID ". POND A SUICIDE.
The Founder OF the Pond Tool Machine Cen
pany In Despair Over Financial Troubles.

The Vouuder OF tho Pond Tool Machine Gem
pany In Despair Over Financial Troubles.
PLAINFIELp. Aug. david W. Pond. for
merry President OF tho Pond Tool Machine Com
pany. committed suicide this morning at his
home on East Front street, corner Of Leland
avenue. by shooting himself through the head.
Financial reverses are supposed to have caused
the deed. Mr.. Pond was cheerful and In good
spirits last night. This morning at @ o'clock his
wife was awakened by the sound of q pistol shot,
followed by a heavy fall. She went to the third
story. where she found her husband on the
floor. She sent for DR.. John T.. Fritts. who said
that Mr.. Pond undoubtedly died instantly.
Mr.. Pond was 90 years old and was born in
Worcester. Mass. where he founded the Pond
Tool Machine COMPANY. In 1887 Roger F. Max
well. President OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, became interested in the company and
its plant was moved to Plainheld. Mr.. Pond
was elected President OF the company. Two
years ago he withdrew from i. hi, stock being
sold TO Mr.. Maxwell. Mr.. Pond became inter
ested in a brokerage business in New York.
Recently the market has gone against him and
he has at times seemed quite depressed. Mr..
Pond leaves a widow and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

have hunted hieh and icy We have not found
oner took with him to his ofice That has not
been opened yet The accusations made by my
vile are wholly unfounded and arc the result OF
her unbalanced mental condition"
DIR. -0riswold agreed with Prof. JaeFer, thai
Mrs jaeger was slightly demented.
Prot. Jaeger IL q splendid man and q musi-
clan without q peer In his own line" he said.
He began his work hero about three years ago
and In addition had q great deal OF private
work. He 10 tho director of hvo singing soci-
cites, and his work kept him away from homo a
great deal. This may have been the foundation
Of Mrs. Jaeger Q Jealous suspicious. It was
about a year ago that l frst noticed differences
between the two. Mrs. Jaeger thought that the
professor paid too much attention to his girl
pupils, but / pointed out the absurdity of this
70 her and she seemed contented. They quar-
relied a great deal after that, frequently over a
little spaniel which tho professor owned
and was much attached TO. Mrs. Jaeger tried
repeatedly to sell or give It away, but was frus-
trated ever, time. She evidently thought tho
gas, but 1t was not, Her letter would indicate
thai, she meant 1t to die with her. About these
bonds can only say that Prof Jaeger received
$1,000 in Russian securities from his mother
four months ago. Mrs. Jaeger got hold Of
them and sewed them in the lining of a skirt.
She declined to give them up, and became hys-
terical whenever they were mentioned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
MURDER I'M SUICIDE.
Foreman or . Candy Factory Kills an Assistant
and Himself.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4-Charles Dietz, a mar
ried man and the father of three children, killed
Miss Kate Scollon in the candy factory Of Philip
wunderle this afternoon, and turning the pistol
to his own head fired a bullet into his brain.
dying instantly. Both were employed In tho
factory, Dietz as foreman and Miss Scollon as
forewoman. 1t Is thought that Dietz was in
love with his victim, and that he was Jealous of
the attentions of a rival.
The tragedy occurred shortly after the factory
had started up at ! O'Clock. Dietz called Miss
Scollon into an unoccupied room, saving he
door and shot her twice, once in the head and
once in the arm. She died at the Pennsylvania
murderer and suicide was found lying PROSTATE
across the body Of his victim. The dead mans
wife knew Miss Scollon. but was unaware that
although the couple have been seen together q
great deal recently. Dietz was Al years old and
Miss Scollon was 35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

pump will cost about SIS. 200. and no appropria-
ton has yet been made for 1t. When It 70 In use
the water can be sent to the fountain at a pres
sure Of $50 pounds to the inch, instead Of the 80
pounds now available.
The designer and builder OF the fountain 4. I,
w. Darlington and c. c. Martin WAS the con-
sulting engineer. The contract price for the
fountain was $24 800. The electricity on tho
fountain Is supplied free by the Nassau and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit trolley companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
TWO BICTCLISTs INJURED.
Run Down by Racing Milkmen-One. a We
man. Caught Between Their wagons.

Chris Bergman. a milkman. Of 519 East
Eighty.second street, raced through East Sew
enty-seven;h street with another milkman last
night, and the result was that two bicyclists
were knocked down and bruised. The men be-
gan to race at Avenue A. Before First avenue
was reached Bergman had knocked down
Michael Bennett OF 42l East Scvcnty.seventh
so badly that ii was necessary to carry him into
his house.
When First avenue was reached the milkmen
tried Ia turn into the avenue at the same time.
Title Koch OF 302 East Thirty-eiRhth street had
been riding along ahead Of them. and when they
turned she was between the wagons. The
wagons collidcl, and she was in the middle of
the miX'up. II was thought at frat that she
was killed. bnt IL was later found that she had
suffered nothing worse than bad bruises on her
neck and back. She was taken to her home.
Bicycle Policeman West arrested Bergman, but
was unable TO catch the other milkman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
POUND . Dsaa Man in . vacant House.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 4-The body Of .
man was found last night In a vacant house at
3o68 Janney street, but the police have so far
been unable to determine whether death was
duo to natural causes or was the result OF foul
play. The house has been vacant for about two
years. William, g. Downing and Thomas
view OF moving into II. but they had no sooner
entered than they discovered the dead body.
The police were notined. and an investigation
months. The clothes indicated that the man
had been q tramp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
SUICIDE TO AVOID 1FNCHIxG.
Guy Patton Preferred to KiI Himselr Rather
Than BE KiIIea by His Pursuera.

FRANKLIN. Ga. Aug. 4.-Guy Patton. a negro.
made an effort last night to force his way into
the residence of Mrs. Matilda Waller. a widow.
with two daughters. Mrs. Waller fed through
a rear door to summon assistance. and returned
shortly with Augustus Hopson. a neighbor
Patton was struggling with both girls. but on
sight Of Hopson tore from them. Then there
neiRhbors.
Patton. broke a leg in attempting to cross a
gully and WAS finally brought to bay at the
plantation OF DIR. j. w. Daniels. four miles from
this place. Anticipating an, immediate lynch
ing. he drew a razor across his throat. severing
death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
MUST GO TO SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Justice Pryor Refuses TO Release . Girl Com
mitted by Magistrate Brann.

The Protestant Episcopal House OF Mercy
produced Sophie Lazarus. Ii years. committed
to It's charge by Magistrate Brann. before JUS
tice Pryor OF the supreme Court yesterday on
n writ OF habcas corpus sworn out by the girls
mother, Annie Lazarus. Counsel for the re-
s%pondcnt said that the girl was a horrible speci.
men Of dcpravity, who had been arrested ON a
charge made by Samuel Collins that she had
solicited him in an east side street about two
weeks ago. Because OF intimacy with the girl,
counsel said. Alfred Berry was serving "A term
OF two years at Sing Sing. II appeared that the
mother had consented to the commitment OF
the girl before the Magistrate.
The mother commended through her attorney
that she had not understood tho consent which
she had signed. and did not mean 10 lose the
custody OF the girl.
After examining tho commitment papers,
Justice, Pryor said that as the child Ind been
regularly committed there was nothing for
him To do but to dismiss the writ. He said the
remedy OF the mother was by appeal to Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Navy Department.
has ordered the gunboat Helena to leave the
Washington Navy Yard tomorrow to assist In
the patrol work around the Florida coast. She
will relieve the cruiser Montgomery, which viii
proceed to New Orleans to take on board the
Louisiana Naval Reserves for O week's exercise.
Later the Montgomery will return to New York
for repairs. The Helena 10 directed TO remaiA
vessel. possibly the Detroit, after the evolutione
Of the home feet. She will then 60 to the
Wilmington is also on the Florida coast. and,
with the Helena. will comprise tho only yesSelA
engaged in watching flibusterinR expeditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
GOOD FOR THE CORN.
The Heavy Rain In Missouri Wa worth MaAJA
Thousands or DollAra-

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 4.-The drought IVES
broken last night and this morning by Q good
rain, the fall varying from a half inch TO an inch
AMI u half. Along tho Burlington lines the
rain was heaviest where 1t was needed woret,
Reports received at the general ofioes say tho
rain came lust in time 10 save the corn crop
On the 81. Joseph and Grand Island road ~
inch and u half OF rain fell. While some corn
has been slightly damaged the indications now
point to mn enormous crop. Tho rain waA
worth many thousands of dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Mira Kate whi.sst Buried.

Tho family OF MIRA Kate whiSset, whose death
at Plainfeld. N. j.. was recorded in dispatches
printed last Saturday, procured evidence from
tho Plainneld authorities that Mrs. Whisset did
with Church services yesterday. The intormenb
was at Ballston Spa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Did rh,. woman Conn,. suicide,

Troy. Aug. A basket containing women's
wearing apparel was found In the old village
cemetery in Lansingburg this morning. Tho
basket also contained a book, on tho leaves Of
which was written:
William Austin. Clifton Springs, N. Y. This
is my dear brother. Miss Self Austin. Clifton
Springs, n, Y.
"Itmy body is found. please write to my
brother"
Chief of Police Kirkpatrick has written to
Austin. IL Is thought that the woman who
wrote the lines in the book committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Fireworks .. saauAA.,a. Beach.

The first OF the special programmes arranged
for Thursday nights in August will BE- given In
Pains fireworks Enclosure at Manhattan Beach
this evening. The destruction OF the efigy Of st.
Swithin by lire aud water will be repeated fog
the last time. An outline picture in gold and
dixie and the river Yukon. will be produced On
Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
An uusus., ordered In the scnueruana Ca.

County Physician Converse Of Hudson county,
n. j., held an autopsy yesterday on the body OF
Mrs. Lizzie Schuermsnn. tho wife OF Florist
Henry Schuermann Of Secaucus. who was found
bullet wound in her right temple. DIR. Converse
said he was not prepared to state whether the
woman suicide or was murdered. An
inquest will be held by Coroner Greenloaf next
Monday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

When you least expect it your
trousers are ruined.
When you least expect it you
can replace them for a trife.
Make the best of both.
Trousers that were 81 to 80
now 50 for sizes %, % and 80
waist /; So for all sizes above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE Grand Council OF the
American Legion of Honor of Now York State.
in biennial session. elected the following oniosr1
to-day:
Grand Commander. r. =. M0oswsn. New Yort city
Grand vioscommSndsr. J. Z heal Brooklyn, Grand
Orator. william HOLLAND. Few FORA city, Grand See
Thomaa 1ItzpAtEtok. New Yosk city O hand Guide. p.
!. 6Sussoh6sch. 5Iooklya, 0rand Chaplain. EobeT'
BGIgsnns; asH York eigI Grand sentry. I.AaO
AlkinAt New York city supreme kspressntauys
New York city 6Tspd trustee. J. stswSr wilson q
New YoEk. Charles ESsrson Of New York, and Joseph
9nAAson Of Brookfyut finance Committee. G. A,
C~haFiasworth Of New York. N. D. Wesloots eS IsW
YORK. nd EAWaRd Q1imby Il brooklyn
IN SSrstoEo thS drst week IN August 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

Winter is but three months
away. Mems winter suits 50
were $12 to $50. Youths So
were $40 to $23. Odds and
ends.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Obituary Notes.

News has been received in San Francisco OF
the death in Munich on July q OF David Felsen.
held. formerly q San Diego and financial agent
Railroad. Felscnheld doomed San Diego. which
he regarded AS the natural terminus of the
Texas overland route and a formidable rival of
through, Felsenheld engaged In business here
and amnssed a fortune. but business was not to
syndicates in other parts of the country as a
LOBBYIST. For a number Of years he was In the
employ OF the Southern Pacific. making his
he went to Europe TO obtain relief from an Ill
ness of long standing.
Miss Eugenia Adams. daughter Of the late
Col. John 4. Adams, who was Committeeman to
Venezuela. died Mt the Naval Academy at An.
napolis yesterday, commodore John Daniels,
who participated in the Spanish war in 1918,
was her grandfather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

Young DreiIier. who Killed John flynn, Ad-
United TO HAil.
Frederick J. Drcitlcr, tho l3-yoarold boy who
killed John Flynn, a boy three years older. while
boxing with him at Newark on Tuesday, WAS ad.
United to bail in 81 900 yesterday upon a charge
OF manslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

Prince and Broadway.
warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second aud Broadway.