davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
DR. +. 7: HILLIS's WILL.
Richmond and Atlanta to Have Beauasts II
His Grandson Has No Chtldren.

- htihuth y - hhhN0 bS0u6otb H
His Grandson Has No Children.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 21.-Dr. Francis T. Will
lis, who died this week. left a large property.
His will was probated in court to-day. but be-
cause OF Its peculiar provisions and some I'M
pleasant family history with which 1t had to do.
it was not made public entirely. DIR. Willis. in
his original will, left $4,000 without ~restric-
tions to his grandson. Edward James Willis,
but by codicils. written several years later, SO
complicated his legacles as to make his requests
take a different form.
Young Willis is the son of Capt. Pembroke
Jones of tho Confederate Navy. He took his
grandfather's name Of Willis, and now is en-
gineer Of the traction company of this city. He
is the principal legatee and gets S25O.OOO in
trust, with the provision that one-half of the
amount should go TO his widow for life. should
he leave a wife, and to his children. should he
number of children. II none of the children
to 60 to the cities Of Atlanta and Rich.
mond to be used for public libraries. Richmond in
this case would also fall heir TO the residence OF
the testat tor on Franklin street, to be used as a
library building. Tho will also leaves TO the
town Of Washington, Ga. $4,000. and to tho
Mary Willis Library in that town 81, 200. and
to the city Of Richmond, Professionally. $4,000.
There are numerous other beguests. and the
several codicils to the will conflict in such q
way that their provisions will be difficult Of
execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
". 1oU1s INTERVIEWS rAx wrox.
nentiepea Nsn-Partisanship. asa Thereupen
the Mayor spate.

Two junketing parties called on Mayor Van
wyck yesterday. Tho hrst was from Toronto,
and It consisted Of Richard Donald, President
Of the Market Improvement Association Of that
place, and Alderman Dcnnison. They told tho
Mayor that they had been sent to SEQ how great
cities were run. The Mayor said he was glad
TO see them, and ho put a guide at their dis
posnl. The second delegation was made up Of
81. Louis officials, and 1t has the same object in
view as the first. A st, Louis reporter who was
with the party tried to interview the Mayor, but
the latter refused to submit.
II have made IL o settled policy not to be In.
terviewcd," no said. This administration Is
not going to DO run by interviews, although II
was the custom OF our Predecessors
One Of the visitors then began to talk about
non.partisanship, and ho asked the Mayor what
he thought about 1t.
"a party movement IL the right kind Of n
movement, because IL 10 a responsible move
ment," replied the Mayor quickly. "Thc peo-
pie OF this town have decided how to regard the
false-faccd 'Mugwump. way OF doing business.
/ have no sympathy with the crowd which
thinks that everything existing Is wrong and
must be changed. Ono of our reform lawyers
who had been getting enor fees as. spe-
cial oounael for n board which l removed the
other day has made the statement that should
not find fault, because the foes were allowed BY
q Democratic Judge. That wouldn't make
any difference with me. II find q Democrat
doing that kind Of thing | will remove him at
once II I have the power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
ANyEx 500 LICENSES GOOD.
Excise Department Can't Rnisc Them 60 $3.50
for the Current Year.

Excise Department Can't Rntse Them 90 $3.50
for the Current Year.
An Injunction which the Excise Department
obtained preventing Annie Giese from selling
liquors In her saloon in tho Annexed district
unless she should pay an additional license fee
of $3.50 has been reversed by the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court. The case was .
test case and applies to many other licenses In
the Annexed district. The fee for a license was
formerly 800, but an act was passed last April
which provided, for an enumeration Of the In
habitants, on which enumeration the fee was
raised to $3.50. Defendant and other saloon
keepers procured 800 licenses. good for q year
from May / last, before the new law went into
effect. They refused to surrender their old GER
~tiflcates, or to pay the additional $3.50. .
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
holds that when the State gave a license for q
year at tho ratio of 800 IL made a contract
which q / legislative act could not change. Tho
court says of tho license:
1.-THE right IL a valuable one; It 10 property;
and the person who receives 1t has tho Same
right TO be protected In this property az in any
other for which no has paid q valuable consider
alton and Of which ho is the owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
CELEBRATING NEW AMsTERDAM.
Society or Colonial War; Dimes and Puts No
Boycott on Wine.

Boycott on Wine.
Frederic De Peyster presided at a dinner of
the Society of Colonial Wars at Dclmonico's
last night. and others present were Fordham
Morris. Henry e. Rowland, the Rev. L. Ellis
Stevens, Frederick John Kingsbury. and John
w. yrooman. Mr.. De Peyster in his opening
address said:
Tonight we celebrate the founding Of New
Amsterdam, the event of all others dear 10 tho
heart of the Knickcrbocker. On the round
globo there is no spot of earth 80 suited
to be the capital of the future as this
island of ours. Now York has long COM
manded the best talent of the country
because she has given the greatest rewards. and
the plain truth Is that nowhere in this world
have stronger. pnrer men been developed in
every line Of life than in this stored city OF ours.
To New Workers no heroes should be so dear. no
memories 30 stimulating. as those bound up with
the history of this island and this State"
Mr.. Rowland. who spoke next, said that he
was glad to soc so lively a gathering. Recently.
he said. there had been a disposition on the part
Of u certain element to prevent the use Of wine
at public dinners.
They're after the college dinners now" he
said. LAS for me, though, / agree with that
Harvard man who said that he'd as soon break
fast on cold XVIII cakes as dine without
Syine."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
TO UNITE QUEENS AND suFFo1K.
An Annexation Prejsct Grows In Havsr On q
suburb or new York.

An Auaexation Project Grows In RayOP On o
suburb or new York.
TIL citizens of tho towns of North Hampstead
and Oyster Bay and that part of the town OF
Hempstead outside OF tho borough OF Queens
want to separate from Queens county ana DO In
dependent. At n public meeting to bo held in
Aliens Hotel at Mineola this afternoon three
propositions will como up. Ono will be to cre-
ate a now county out OF what remains of Queens
outside New York city. another to take the
towns OF Huntington and Babylon In Suffolk
county and combine them with the three towns
In Queens and form a new county, and a third
To annex TO Suffolk county that part of Queens
not In the city. Tho latter plan is most favored.
Its advocates argue that such a move would not
require a large expenditure for new county
buildings. and that as tho tax rate of Suffolk
county Is always very low. much advantage
would accrue in that direction.
The newly elected county officials do not look
upon the, movement with favor. A Sheriff.
County Clerk, and County Judge were chosen
last fall, two to serve three years each. and the
other six years, and the District Attorney has
still two years Of his term to serve. The larger
villages in the, western end Of the town OF
Hempstesd are In favor OF being taken into tho
Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
BRONX LOCAL BOARDS.
President HnHen Calls o Meeting without An
Help from Manhattan.

President Hnrcn Calls . Meeting without Any
Help from Manhattan.
The Municipal Assembly has not numbered
tho local improvement districts yet, and Presi-
dent Haffen Of the borough Of tho Bronx. who
has got ono little one and part Of one big ono in
his borough, calls them by the Senate district
numbers-21 and %. He has q little of Senate
district 90 (most Of which is in Westchester
county,, and that little constitutes a whole local
Improvement district: He has q lot OF Senate
district 81, q slice OF which 10 on Manhattan
local Improvement district. President Peters
of tho borough of Manhattan appears under
section 391 Of the charter TO have as much right
to run things In district 81 as President Haffen
has, but President Haffcn has called o meeting
Of the local Improvement boards Of both dis
pal building. Third avenue and 177th street.
The boards consist Of the local Councilman and
Aldermen and the President of the borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
PRESSURE AND PRICE.

News dispatches from the natural gas regions
of Indiana report tho pressure at the wells to
have fallen on about one.half in tho past two
years. Meanwhile the price to consumers has
just been increased Al per cent. How much
better of are the users OF gas for fuel in New
York ethyl Tho pressure Is constant. and the
price. being regulated by law. is steadily falling.
1t Is not strange that heating and cooking BY
gas should DO so remarkably on the increase.
Artiheial gas taken from a main in a city street
from q hole In the ground. And there is not the
slightest danger that the gas in the city will,
stop flowing. or that the pYIos will suddenly ~
Dab M on the oonBumer.5sAdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
..Eaus.r q. .Le sss.ropontan rhl. Artsrnsss

Nine. Melba will be heard this afternoon as
Marguerite In Faust" which will be sung by
the Damrosch.Ell company In French. Three
artists who are new to New York will DO hoard
for the first time here at tho matinee. These
are MN. Ibos and Boudouresque and Mile.
Toronto. NJ. Ihos. who will sing Faust. Is u
tenor of good Continental repute, and was So
lected by Massenet to sing Werther in the opera
OF that name when 1t was first produced at
in France and gained there wn Mans Tor himself.
will DO heard as Meph istopheies. Mile. Toronto
10 a young Canadian singer who made her debut
in Philadelphia at the commencement of the
Damrosch-Ellis season. She will be- heard as
Siebel. Mr.. Damrosch will conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

Tho new Wilson & Furness-Leylnnd line
steamship Victoria. tho biggest vessel ever
built at West HArtlepool. England. arrived here
last night on her maiden trip from Shields. She
is 400 feet long. 52a feet beam and 34is feet
deep. She con carry 1876 first cabin passengers
and s.45O tons of cargo. dead weight. She can
also take under the shade deck about 100 head
this port and London in about ten days. She
has one massive propeller driven by triple-sx-
pansion engines with cylinders 80, Sd and 30
Inches in diameter with a stroke of SO inches.
The Victoria can do ON an average about Id
knots an hour. She 10 commanded by Capt. Far.
rinEton and has q crew OF u persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
.,ooyTEyrs CUT NO Ere URE OYER
BA THE BRIDGE.

-
-.,,h,, Intentions nnd His FsllewinE-
M p,,n,. visit TO Brosklyn-Hia Attempt
.. ur,pu Nr. worth. Mr.. Brookneid and
y..,r Fricpds Into L'ne TOR eer. black.
= no visible signs in Brooklyn Of any
i..od sympathy with the Brookfeld
pO"V-.n, IN disrupt the Republican organiza-
uo'onut =. t,oUn however, that emissaries of
noh. Rcid and the other political malcon-
vines hcen industriously at work in an eff
unN tort n hostile organization over there.
pn .oyc opparently received no encourage
ino. .woc,, from the small remnant OF tho con-
mem, which followed Jacob Worth In the late
Weo.cn At the organization Of the new
County Committee a week OF 30 9 mere was
Hs.,,ors had not been fairly and honestly oon-
Itnuoa' 10 I oror thu p~ronounced low dale.
Quoted, and even .no pronn.eu ~" uoio
--..,,Io,ions over the elimination Of all fac
oonsr"'. Va, . sirglc demand vaa mad,
tional strltc' No' f." oineio . "1o n"
tor any general reorganization OF the party.
w. = there the slightest disposition 10 block
nor was '"S. to- harrony
the efforts tor lasting nalns'
II was announced yesterday, however, that
a.. prool6eld movement had taken definite
inc " proot,yn TINT former sheriff Fulfilling
,h.pe in hrOon..", , ,o ,.,d it and th., Iacoh
, |" had deferred his contemplated trip to
worm " n...1~ - .a..i.s "A T..
Europe Tor the PURPOSE vi ooohhhs ~. 'u''
what MIR. Worth's intentions arc seem to H.
-. ,,rt and ale OF the Republican orpaniza-
inc ram y" a,har sido ~ tho river very I,,,ls
ton Oh the o'her sioo Oh INC river very n'.ie
concern at present, as was fully evidenced by
w. in,icr,acant figure he and his retainers cut
ne.m'b s.. A. o.. sh..ir ~.
OF the recent primaries. AS ior Shcrii but-
Ting. 1t is not certain that he would be willing
~. o;,h.r leader or priyate in the traitorous
'oOe e' sueaestsds II he had any such inten.
ton there is not much doubt that he would at
ros,gn from bis place in the County and
onoo Vssn u ia u.n..-s.,.
Executive commit'ees. ne saio yesterday.
II am endenvoring not to say anything that
., ho u,sconstruod ma an attempt to stir nm
diS TsS h%oai,lI,v TO the State organization is ap-
me canfneI tn .Jacob Worth George ".
Bsre rem Huro Hirsob. John r. sutton. and a
ramo ,har 5isannojnted noliticians VINO have
t wv, Siscroditcd Nv their district orsanizations
UGH us cannn,ittees RrooLlyn Ia sitogethcr
Spa,r = ~ he snared any serioua Invasion by Mr..
h RTSckd se a. and IR"i his associates IS III
sspern u n bis rscsnt visit tn Brookiyn
pa ~ Inv ta,dn5 tho dinner IN honor ~ M
Mnen he s.d ~ Syorth to enSage IN M
Mortn, ,Sat Mnn,id ;n anv yvay fnfnra aor
movemeno .hat w Mo. shonid ny ~ Gayyernor 5es;r:
s,aSn > M pawn has aiways tbouabt
nlgniy Oh MI, Uisit % 20 NJ pawn ~ was an.
worm On ,nsE Vs. NJ Ia1r a,Saai : h. Hronid
nouhceu' nssuFeu mri aaSn la 10 MMS
take NJ steps ~ D.
is e alnerehec VI opin ,o.,h hnons ~ Nc
RnoIeahs u 70 mi possip ~ she snnnh,inan
Mortn anu " ioIi StmS q ~ tnS toop Sta.a
ssate .on TSn dnm M ant .I n y IN me R SL
OmCerS. Inc uCniubnt ciCuicnI Ia tuO Alnbb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
DEMOCRACY OF QUEENS.
ss" knroilmsut VIII Ne Heavy-Yormer Mayor
= GieaHon's Fight.

hhhots
Inc new enrolment of the Democratic party
the Borough Of Queens commenced last night.
n'aiate hour the number OF names enrolled in.
uie"ted ih"t the total at the end OF the four days
.ou'a De a large one. Particular interest CEN
'tealh The action OF the members of the Glea-
on wing OF the party in Long Island City.
since the County Central Committee called
y the enrolment and new primaries there
nave oeen all sorts OF rumors about what former
,nayqf Hleason would do. Some persons said
NV, ~ ne would get enough votes at the primaries
Ia tie,i ms ticket and freeze out the former
hh aau OF tho Jetcrsonian Democracy, who have
't ri ms chict political opponents for years.
rnere were Q number OF Gleason men at the
roI,oIAi enrolment places. and they were en-
a,S eI, before their names were put on the roo
u uhey we're asked this question:
althe last election l."
Ann mn plumber answered that they voted for Glea-
baIiio Uut lhs majority said that they cast their
Th nmS cmro. ment viii continue tonight and on
Tho' I 10y ana Wednesday, nights OF next week.
MY MY PRIMARIES will be held on next Friday
ia s,"I; FORMER Mayor Gleason did not enroll
be lenrgnnstdi io vas not In town. and 1t could mot
VARIED whether or not no would enroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

Brooklyn's first experiment with an under
ground trolley railway will probably DO on tho
little road running on Montague street. from
Court street TO Wall Street Ferry. This Is at
present operated by cable, but tho Brooklyn
Heights company, in whose system 1t is in
underground trolley. The change will cost. 1t IL
said, about 500, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
NO oHoI0E IN TENNEsSEE
n1emillin Gains. and Then Tayior Advances In
the BallounE for Senator.

NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. 21.-The deadlock in
the Democratic caucus for the nomination of q
candidate for United States Senator remains
unbroken.
Tho caucus. after taking fifteen ballots to-
night. adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
When the caucus assembled elghty.eight mem.
bers were present. The first ballot Of the oven.
ing. tho twenty-third. gave McMillin 80 votes.
Turley 80, and Taylor 10. This showed no
change from the last ballot last night. On the
twenty-fourth McMillin received 40, Turley
%, and Taylor 20 votes.
Nine more ballots were taken without change
IN the result, The thirty-fourth. showed Al for
The increased vote for McMiilin stimulated
the interest, and the MeMillin supporters were
greatly. elated. The thirty. fl fth ballot stood:
McMillin. AZ; Turley. 2s, and Taylor. 19. On
the next ballot, however. McMillin received 80.
TURKEY %, and Taylor %. the vote for Taylor
being the highest he has yet received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
THAT SHAW U 7.

the GRAND Jury Investigates the Recent Mis-
trial In Camden.
CAMDEN, n. j., Jan. 2l.-The cause Of tho
recent abrupt cessation of tho trial OF Eli Shaw,
for murder. has been, 1t is said. traced to a col
loauy between Harry s. Scoyel. counsel for
Shaw. and Jacob Schiller of Stockton township.
a member of tho jury panel. scovel. 1t 10
alleged, met Schiller In the Jail. and offering his
hand to him.. requested that an anlmosity be-
tween them for some years should DO forgotten
ment 10 published this evening. No accusation
OF embracery is made. The Grand Jury OF CAM
den county finished It's investigation of the
matter to-day. Judge Garrison. who presided
at the trial. and Jacob Schiller, tho talesman,
were both witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Omaha Bank Omclais Arrested.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 21.-Warrants were issued
to-day for C. A. Sharp. President of the defunct
Midland State Bank OF Omaha, and Frank and
William johnson. cashier and assistant. The
Johnsons were released on bond to appear next
week. The President has not yet been appre.
return soon. All arc charged with receiving
deposits. knowing the bank to be insolvent. The
bank was u small affair and closed in 1896. 1t
had q capital of 100000 and when closed but a
small amount OF cash was found. Money was
received up TO within nvc minutes Of tho clos
ing. Prosecution has been delayed thus long on
promise of the officials to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

aho Dropped . Kerosene Lamp, nc Exploded
and Fired Her ClothInG.
Mrs. Anthony Wolfe. who was partly par
alysed. dropped q kerosene lamp she was carry
ing in her fiat on tho second floor at A12 East
Fifteenth street last evening. The lamp ex-
ploded and set fire to her clothing. She was so
badly burned that Bho died soon after being
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Her burning clothing fired tho furniture In tho
room, and the fire caused q panic among tho
other tenants of the tenement. Many OF them
eought refuge on tho roof. Tho fire did 5000
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
MEDAL FOR LIFE-sAVER WILLARD.
The BrsoLIyn Politician saved Two Persons
from Drowning.

James J. Willard. u Democratic politician In
the Tenth ward, Brooklyn, has received n gold
medal from the LifeSaving Benevolent Associ-
alton Of New York for having saved Richard y.
O'Connell. n saloon keeper. from drowning while
bathing at the foot of F!fty.ninth street, Brook
lyn, on last July %. On the same day MilIard
saved q child from drowning. Willard is a mem.
Der OF the Coney Island Creek Volunteer Life-
Saving Crew. Tho medal was presented 10 him
on Thursday by President William II. II. Moore
0f the Iife.Suving Benevolent Association 40
Mr.. Moore's office, 81 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
TWO lIEN
A Kettle or Dynamite Erpiodes Whiio Baial
Thnwea Out Ovcr y Fire.

Thawea Out Ovor y Fire.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 2l.-While q party Of the
$50 laborers employed on tho canal Improve
ment near Canastota were eating their dinner
to-day on tho canal bank at Harrrison's Cider
Mills. near Cannstota, a kettle in which dyna-
mite wns being thawcd was jostled by several
Italians who attempted to warm their dinner
pals at the fire. A terrific explosion occurred,
which killed Frank Mlunisee and Frank Firauni
and painfully injured Sam Ligotta.
The mems bodies were hurled high in tho air
and lacerated almost beyond recognition. One
was dead when he fell. the other lived for a few
moments. Ligottn 1t 10 thought will recover.
The dynamite which exploded was in a tin can
that stood in a kettle Of hot water. Tho inter
pretor on the work says that the men had been
repeatedly warned against approaching the
warming, kettle, but persisted In budding about
1t at meal times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
IN CHARGE OF BROOKLYN DOCKS.

superintendent OF Docks Rut In CODtP0l-Di1.
puted Ownership or Whnrves.
Tho Dock Board. acting upon the advice Of
the Corporation Counsel. adopted yesterday Q
resolution putting the Superintendent of Docks
in charge of all the docks :of the borough of
Brooklyn and empowering him to hire the help
necessary to care for them. The ownership Of
several wharves In Brooklyn Is in dispute and
by private individuals. President Cram said
that the ownership should be determined ut
once.
n board accepted the resignation Of God
frey p. Farley as acting first assistant engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
RoRoUGH OF BR0OKLY IN.

Resiguatious Asked For In Departments or
BuildinEs ana Sewers.
Building Commissioner Ryan Of tho borough
Of Brooklyn yesterday sent to each of the forty
seven employees Of the department o blank form
OF resignation. and 1t is understood that unless
the designations are promptly handed in there
will be Wholesale dlsmissals. Mr.. Ryan has re.
ceived a brand new list OF subordinates from tho
Patronage Committee, and can I'LL each vacancy
as soon MS q resignation is submitted. A few Of
the old men may be retained. but 1t 10 expected
Deputy Commissioner OF sewers Quinn has also
asked for the resignations of tho eleven In
spectors and four clerks In his bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
New York TrAvsIiuE saIssmal Dies In .
ChIcaEs Hotel.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-H. Morgenstein. q New
York travelling man. was found dead to-day in
his room at the Palmer House. Heart disease
Is said to have been the cause OF death. He
registered at the hotel q week ago. A day after
his arrival he complained OF feeling III, and re-
manned in his room the greater part of the time.
To-day William MorRonsteln. hfs brother. called
TO SOC him. having just arrived from New York.
Abellboy was sent 70 tho rovm and found that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

The shevill. Bowlby & shevill Company.
manufacturers of confectioners' and caterers
supplies at 40 Dey street. made IN assignment
yesterday to George NJ. Bowlby. J. B. o.
Shevill Is President and Thomas f.. Shcvill Soc
rotary. The liabilities arc about $l2 900 and
nominal assets 1926. 900.
Louisa Mari, dealer In wines and liquors at
1906 Third avenue. made an assignment yester-
day to Charles d. Folsom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
INJURED M CABLE CAN.
a Postal Telegraph Messenger Run Down
while Crossing broadway.

Daniel Sullivan. a messenger boy employed
in the Office OF the Postal Telegraph Company
at l45s Broadway. was knocked down by a
south bound cable car yesterday afternoon
while crossing Broadway in front OF the tele-
graph office. Sullivan was pulled from under
the car unconscious and carried into the office
where he WAS employed.
Or. McNider OF Roosevelt Hospital said none
OF his bones was broken, hut that his body and
head bore many Commissions. Austin Miller. 20
Rripman of tho cable car that ran Sullivan
down, was arrested and locked up in the West
years old and lives ut lG4 West Seventy ninth
street.