davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
TARRYTOWN.

The Board O, Water Commissioners gave dinner
at the Park Hotel. in West Main-st. last even
ing which was attended by a large number OF
public officials including President Gross and tho
Roayd O, Trustees the members Of the Board OF
Health and local physicians As the TarrytoWn
reservoir at Tarrytown Heights is now virtually
completed the Water Commissioners had arranged
for their guests to visit and inspect the works IN
the afternoon. The Indictment weather. however
interfered with the inspection o. the reservoir
The rain in this village yesterday caused nucn
damage It began early in the morning ana ie,i
almost continually until o'clock, when II stopped
only to begin again at o'clock Many wash l.
occurred the worst being in Main-st. and Central
and Mechanics aves. The Andre Brook. which sep
arates Tarrytown and North Tarrytown. overhowcd
and completely wrecked the sidewalk over 1t in
Central-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CAPTAIN CL1RK'S WILL.
THE DISPOSITION OF THE ESTATE HINGES
on WHETHER HE OR HIS BRIDE
DIED FIRST

novel question 10 involved in n will case SUBJ
nit,ed ~ Chameleon MeGu. In Jersey CITY. yes
terday II f. the VIII 90 Captain Walter V. Clark.
Of Hackensack. who with his bride. was drowned
by the sinking Of the steamship la Bourgogne
Captain Clark made his VII! on July l. and left his
entlr. estate valued At between $4,000 and s3o"r.
10 his wife who was named as the "Secutrix. He
and his bride both pagished and the question is
whether his bride survived him. n she lived only
moment after be died. then her next OF Kin
would become The legal hsir 10 tho property II
the husband survived the wife. then his relatives
are the rlghtful claimants
Another point Is that proofs OF death mus, be
produced Is said that there are decisions In the
English courts covering the questions, and the
ru i.gs there have been based on the presumption
that the man being The stronger he did not drown
so quickly the woman. - ,
Joshua 4 clark. IN" father OF the tes'ator. Med
the petition for to appointment OF an admins
traitor. In order - have the question DECIDED by
mo Chancellor. Tho action. Il Is said Is friendly
on. and there Will % contest. The testator'
captain Clark. was married twice. Ills hrst WE
WAS "A daughter ~ the late Manning NJ Knapp; a
nroruincn, member OF the supreme Court. and MS
second wife Miss DemOrest. "A member OF a
prominent Bergen county fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASSEMBLE.
FIFTY THOUSAND EXPECTED AT THE EIGHTH
ANNUAL REUNION AT ATLANTA.

FIFTY THOUSAND EXPECTED AT THE EIGHTH
ANNUAL. REUNION AT ATLANTA.
Atlanta Ga July l9-Confederate veterans and
visitors from all parts o. the South arrived by the
thousands to-day TO he present AZ thu eighth annual
reunion which begins tomorrow From early
morning until late into the night every "d"'
brought IN the old heroes and their escorts ana
conservative estimate Of the number OF people who
came into Atlanta to-day IS fifteen thousand. Tho
weather is delightful and from the reports received
nv railroad men is believed that the crowd when
will arrive tomorrow will bring the total attend
ence I'D TO the nfty-thOusa ndSTnark
Among the distinguished veterans who are now IN
the city are General Stephen d. Lee. commander
tn-chef OF the Army OF tho TENNESSEE 'ehera'
Charles E. Hooker the orator OF the day: Ad)utant-
General George Mormon. James ). Dickerson. CON-
mender OF the Department OF Florida' GehetaI
Robert Smyihe. commander-ln-chiei OF inc 'oi's VI
Veterans. the venerable General NJ J. Fulger OF
Alabama the Oldest Confederate general; Brigadler-
General Asbury Coward. Of Charleston. and General
" l. Caben Of Dallas Tex, commander or the
Trans Mississippi Department Of United states con-
federate Veterans The arrival OF General stephen
ID Lee has created great deal Of enthusiasm ana
there is talk OF his election as
General Lee. however, declines TO coinnit MN
self Adjutant-G General Mormon. OF Ee"-JrIehils
has a host OF friends who favor him for inc next
commander-in-chie the gallant Louslaniah is
very popular win all classes and II Is known ne
Despite these booms there is deep sentiment In
favor OF General John Is. Gordon 1t IL believed
decline A denomination to the position OF command
erin chief and repetition OF the scene AZ me
Nashville convention Is antlcipate1 chdI's III ''o
Commander-n-chief Smyth. o. the sons OF on
federate Veterans arrived TO-DAY re t hdra x
he Two IN ousand Of them in the parade FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
PORT CHESTER.

The subcommittee Of Congress on RIVERS ana
tHarbors is expected to arrive here to-day for an
a. ensc+,on of the harbors at East Chester. New
Rochelle. Mamaroneck and Port Chester Gov
,.rnment lighthouse tender has been placed at the
disposal of the committee, and while here eva .n ne
a. his country home Shell Island About Soovp
@ The AMOUNT Congress has designated for improve
Arorts are being made both OF Port chester ana
by the Board Of Trade at Mount Vernon 10 SECURE
these places growing extremely shallow ana
New Rochelle have also pettioned congress 10
cense The removal OF dangerous ledge of rocks at
the entrance OF Echo Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
SOLD TO THE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
THE WILSON & ruRNEss LELAND COMPANY DIS

THE WILSON & FURHEss LELAND COMPANY DIS
POSES or FIVE VESSELS
The Wilson * Leland Line has sold the
steamships Boadicea. Alexandria. Cleopatra. Win'-
fieda and Victoria to the Atlantic Transport Line
and an agreement has been entered into by which
the Wilson x Furness-Lcand Line will abandon i's
passenger ana freight business between London and
mi. mort for seven years. The vessels were pur-
chased outright by the Atlantic Transport line ana
they will take n, places OF those which the Trans
port line sold 70 the Government
Tho Wlnlireda viii b. turned over this week. and
the others will Doe transferred as they reach Lon
don The last OF the Nilsson x Furncss- Leland Line
steamships TO leave this port VIII be- the Alexandria,
which Is scheduled 10 sail on July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
COMPLAINS OF HER RELATIVES.
AN HEIREss SAYS HER FATHER is INCAPABLE
OF LOOKING AFTER HER RIGHTs AND
THAT HER HALF SISTER IS NOT
GOOD TO HER.

GOOD TO HER.
Miss Lillian NJ Busted who Is the daughter OF
George NJ Busted. a druggist at Twenty -third-st.
and Third-ave made an application to Surrogate
Fitzgerald Yesterday. through her counsel. Charles
~ Jud.on. for the appointment OF Lucien Bayliss
az general guardian for her. The applicant was
fifteen years old last February. She received some
valuable real estate from her mother. who died
many years ago The property left 10 her is at No.
lis East Eighty-thrd-st. from which an annual In
come Of 81 100 is derived BY the terms OF the VIII
in question Miss Busteed's father was TO receive
half the income from the property FOR life. and tho
other half was TO be expended IN giving her a Id
eral education. At his deah she is 10 receive the
principal and any accumulated interest Miss Bus
teed alleged in her application that her father was
physically and mentally unable to care for her as
he should and tha, soon after the death OF her
mother NE sent her 10 live with Mrs Barbara
Mann his daughter by a former marriage. Mrs
Mann is the wife Of DR.. Edward {. Mann. OF NO ~
West one hundr thirty nrst-st Miss Busted
also alleged that she had been compelled 90 act the
par; OF A servant in the home or her married sister
who. she said inimical TO her rights. .
Michael j Kelly. counsel for Mr. Busted. SAID
that the Young wOmans father was far from being
mentally or physically incapable OF taking care OF
her. and that he was still conducting drus SOU,
M Third ave. and Twenty third st. where ne hhd
been for ifty-eght years. He said that Miss III,
liam was ncorrgible although She had been treAtti
Kindly by Mrs Mann. According 10 MI BuSteed
counsel. the young woman eft nome ItsI rruIu S
and since then neither her father her sister had
been able to find her. Mr.. Kelly SAID mat she
should be sent reformatory. surrogate flZ-
gerald said that he had no power 10 send her 20 an
institution and that he would reserve MS uecIs!o',
on the application for the appointment Of general
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
THE METROPOLITAN'S NEW OAR SERVICE.
PRESIDENT vREEI.AND VOICES THE coMPANYs
OPINION AZ 10 STOPPING TRAFFIC
TO MAKE CHANGES


TO MAKE CHANGES
In an interview on the subject OF the stoppage Of
traffic in Sixth and Eighth ayes yesterday Presi-
dent Vreeland. OF the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company said
The company is more ANXIOUS than anybody elise
10 90 the Work III oN,h auW rismtn ~ :" NH o9
the period In the year has arrived when the work
could be don" with the least injury to the business
men on the avenues and the least Inconvenience 10
the general public. The company has very large
expenditure heretofore made which is not earning
IT'S interost by reason OF the non-completion Of our
plans. and which will not begin to earn until this
therefore to carry large Interest account for
money already expended and not now earning. as Il
and Eighth ave. railroads from Fifty ninth-st.
north have already been completed. and the rest
upon the cost of that construction. The Increase
OF business on the railroads already completed has
been such carry these accounts, but all tho
same the company Is anxious to complete its pro-
jected improvements Al the earliest cate. In other
words the company has n great many millions
locked up upon which It pays interest and earns a
sRs out sya ne SeaS millions Win vi s
own interest when the plans are completed.
aves we are only repeating what has been done on
every other line In tho city during reconstruction.
absoluteiy for nine months: Fourth-ave. closed
up for two months. and the greatest railroad sta
ton on the continent cut OF from communica-
ton and yet there no complaint. as everybody
recognized that this was the shortest way OF secur-
Amsterdam-ave. and upper Eighth-ave.
The capital expended upon the building OF the
Amsterdam-ave. and Eighth-ave. lines north OF
T'ifty-ninth-st has been virtually locked up since
the work on the lines south OF that point was sus-
pended While OF course, these lines above Fifty
nnth-st are now doing so per cent more business
than they did while under horsecar operation. and
doing II much more economically. they have not
Vet deveioped-on account OF being shut of at
MISUNDERSTANDING Ike their possibilities
Referring again to tho suspension of travel In
sixth and Eighth ayes. Mr.. Vreeand added that
10 attempt TO horsecars on the lines during the
progress Of the work Of reconstruction would be to
DEPRIVE the residents. business men and their
patrons OF free access to the stores as the extra
tracks would occupy 80 much or the space between
the elevated railroad pillars and the curb as TO
make IL impracucable TO get wagons and carriages
IN tho curb The whole OF this space would be
necessary for the trucks carrying the materials TO
and from the work In the centre OF the street. II
in addition 10 this crowdng Of the thoroughfare II
was ATTEMPTED to operate horsecars thereon. there
would not be room for carriages or wagons and II
the city should finally decide repave the avenue
II would be Impossible to do SO while the rosS
thus sncumbered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CANADIAN COMMISSIONS WORK.

Washington, July l9-Mr. Kasson and ex-Secre-
tary John W Foster have returned TO Washington
from the summer resorts at which they were stay
ing preparatory TO attending a conference of the
Commission appointed by the President to meet a
British Commission and treat for the settlement OF
many important questions now at issue between the
United States and the Dominion Of Canada This
meeting will held in the course of day or two
FOR although no formal plans have yet been an
nounced II is the purpose OF the majority or tho
members 10 hasten the work OF preparation so that
The Nrst meeting OF the Canadian Compassion with
she British Commissioners may take place at Que
bee about August ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bids for transports 20 convey Spanish prisoners
NJ saniiago 10 spain 20 be opened AT Army Build
ing. 81 a m.
Brighton Beach races. 30 p m.
Surface cars In Sixth and Eighth ayes. south OF
Fifty-ninth-st 20 be discontinued until rOl"y-lln"
work 10 be begun to-day. IL completed
The United States cruiser Harvard 10 arrive from
Annapolis.
The State Superintendent OF Elections. John Nc
C,iagh 10 establish his headquarters IN -Four
feminist
Music in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
HASTINGS.

The Board Of Trustees has adopted much
needed ordinance regulating the riding equpping
lighting and speed Of bicycles. Riding on sidewalks
IS forbidden. bell must be carried also light
otter dark. and riding at speed greater than
eight miles an hour IL prohibited The penalty IL
81 Cor each offence, and the police have been In
structed 10 see that the ordinance Is enforced.
II is believed that Francis NJ. Carpenter. the
County Treasurer. will now issue the necessary
bonds for the construction OF the Warburton-ave
extension bridges, the Board OF Supervisors has
approved the measure by a two-thirds vote. II Ia
said that there IS a question concerning the con-
sti;utonaity OF the law. however. which any citizen
O. Westchester County may contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
PATRIOTIC BAZAAR AT BRONXVILLE.

patriotic bazar will be held at the Gramatan
Club house Lawrence Park. Bronxvie, on Satur-
day. from TO II p. m. under the direction Of Mrs.
John A. Di Zerega and Mrs. g. Alfred Lawrence.
An attractive programme has been arranged. and
refreshments will be served. besides which there
will be several booths. where patriotic and artistic
articles will be on sale at reasonable prices The
proceeds Of the entertainment to be devoted to
The Red Cross Auxiliary. Guests from New-York
City should take trains the Harlem division
OF the Nsv-York Captral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOE-Dr ". + Graham. of N!caiagua
FIFTH AVENUE-Wiam Barnes. jr.. OF Albany
GIISEY-R Wagner. Of Philadelphia. M
pFRfAI-Major J Riagway Wright. II Pennsyl j.
wanna. and Robert b ways. 81 Baltimore. FAhk
AVENUE-Bishop r " Dudley - ken'ucky
WALDORF + r. Nrooman. Of chicago NIND-
sOR-Alvah G Newcomb Of Kingston. and !. New
ton F1ero, Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
SELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

Republican caucuses were held in the town OF
Rye which is the home Of Congressman Ward
last evening TO elect delegates to the county, As
sembly and Assembly district conventions There
opposition and the secretary cast one bal
lot for all the delegates. Rye is entitled to fifteen
delegates
In the town OF Bedford. the home OF Judge
Robertson. who retains the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican Town Committee In that town. eau
cuses he d on Monday night. and resulted in
favor OF the wing OF the party opposed to Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Nvron Holly Rocker q veteran newspaper man.
was horn at Lyons y. Y. April H. lsZf Out re-
moved 10 Albany at an early age Wnen ne was
still a bow he was apprentced 10 the Prih'''e
house Of the Van Benthuysens. Then ne Deca'ie ~
composltor and reporter on The Albany Auas'
and atterward served The Register and States
man" in the same capacity. For two years ne was
one Of the editors OF THE Evening Transcript IN
1889 Mr. Rocker became night editor OF The tribune
holding that place TIL the last year or the war ~
that time the New-York State Press Association
had never had a manager in this city. Whatever nau
been done was done at haphazard In the various
newspaper offices. The brought out the iacl
that the papers throughout the State ola not SECURE
the quantity and quality OF news TO Whlch '"'y
we're entitled and Mr.. Rocker was detailed 70 sup
ply the deficiency. In 1864 he was made the man.
ager a place that has been filled by various IN
cumben,s since. John A. Slecher being one;
infringement OF the New-York city Associated
Press dispatches In Albany and retained this man
agement until the end OF 1851. In 1850 MI ROCKER
went 10 San Franc SEQ. 10 endeavor 10 merge az
tho Dapers on the Pacific Coast In one genera!
organization for the collection and DISSEMINATION OF
news But his efforts were in vain, for the compi-
nation already existing was more powerful than any
arrangemenf that could be made between all the
remaining new spapers west OF the Rocky Mountains
In 1870 soon after his arrival In Albany, MI Kooher
became part proprietor and an associate editor OF
The Sunday Press and he has held the same re-
lations TO the paper ever since Il absorbed Inc
Press Kni ckerbocker.
dates the Democratic party but since 1896 he had
voted without regard TO party ties. he was cnar-
ter member of the Albany Lodge OF Elks HIS wire
died I'm 1896 He leaves two children. the Kew. r t.
Rocker. secretary Of the Apostolic Delegailon In
Washington. and Mrs J. A. Mccarthy. He was
a brother OF the late Thomas y. Rocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
AN OUTING FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington. July ls.-Next Saturday. II tho
weather Is pleasant. the President will take a few
hours' outing for the first time in several months
Secretary Long to-day invited the President and
the members OF the Cabinet TO be his guests for
afternoon sail down the Potomac. and next
Saturday was selected on that day the President
likely 10 have a little leisure. The trip will
likely be made on the Princeton. now at the Navy
YAs2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. W. II voss. Of No. South West-st has
complained 10 the police that her husband has kid
manned her two children--Zenar Voss, ten years
old and Otto Voss eight years. She has seen moth
ing of him nor heard from him in week Her
other son IS in Santiago in the list Regiment Mrs.
Voes saws that trouble arose recently because she
declined 10 deed the house in which she lives to
her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
NEW STATE COMMISSION.
APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE THE DE-
CLINE OF COMMERCE.
Ex-MAYoR sCHIEREN. Ex-coNrRoLLER GREEN
C. c sHAYNE HUGH KELLY AND A. r.

Ex-MAYoR scHIEREN Ex-coNTRoLLER GREEN.
c. C. sHAYNE. HUGH KELLY AND A. r.
SMITH THE MEN SELECTED
Albany. July 19-Under the authority or
Chapter GA OF the Laws Of 1S9S, Governor
Black to-day appointed commission TO IN
ouire into the decline OF the commerce Of New
York City and suggest legislation for the bet
torment Of the same the following:
CHARLES A. sCHIEREN Of Brooklyn.
ANDREW II. GREEN OF New-York
HUGH KELLY. Of New-York
CHRISTOPHER c. sHAyNE. Of New-York
ALEXANDER r, SMITH. Of New-York.
The law creating this Commission gives 1t
power to employ stenographers and other
necessary assistants, and to send for persons
and papers and to compel the attendance OF
any person before them The commissioners
shall present their final report 10 the lesis-
lature on or before January II. lS39, together
with such bills may be necessary TO checK
the decline Of commerce in this State and bet-
ter IT, The Commissioners are to serve without
pay, but are 10 receive their necessary ex-
penses and disbursements. The law fixes no
limit as to the total expense Of the Commission
Charles A. Schiercn Is ex-Mayor Of Brooklyn
and n well-known leather merchant In the swamp
Andrew II Green. who has been called the father
OF the Greater w-York." on account OF the lead
ing part he took in the movement to secure con-
solidation was formerly Controller Of New-fork
CITY c. c. Shayne Is well-known firrfer.
member OF the Republican Club OF New-Nork ana
president Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Board OF Trade. Alexander K smith IL pubnlsher
at No l2e Broad-st. Hugh Kelly IL son OF IN.
late Eugene Kelly the banker. lie IL mefnocr Oh
the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
CAPTAIN THOMAS D. ABRAMS.

CAPTAIN Thomas n. Abrams. one OF the best
known men on the Hudson River. died at his home
In the Chelsea Apartment-house. In West twenty
third-st on Monday night from heart disease. He
was sixty-aye years old Since 1877 he had COM
manded the Citizens Line steamboat Saratoga
lie had been confined 70 his home since July = He
leaves widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
pApoN HERscHELL SAILS TO-DAY.

Liverpool. July ls-The White Star Line steamer
Teutonic which sails for New-York Tomorrow
will have among her passengers Baron Herschel
formerly Lord High Chancellor. who is one OF the
representatives Of Great Britain on the Joint COM
mission to adjust tho Canadian American diner-
/, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
DR. ANDREWS FORMALLY ACCEPTS.

Chicago. July l9-Dr. T.. Benjamin Andrews.
president Of Brown University. In a telegram
President Harris OF the Board Of Education to-
day. formally accepted the place OF Superintendent
OF public schools In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
DIR. COLTON'S ARREST 4 JOKE.

Kingston Ont, July l9-Dr. Coltons arrest in
connection with the Napanee bank robbery was
nroct,ral foke The arrest made by a man
who impersonated detective working on the
Cotton Is n respected citizen OF Napanee and knows
nothing about the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
PAIL RRODIE

Washington July Paul Brode. late lieu
,snan, IN The 9Th Hlghanders New-York Volun-
,ecrs and OF the Signal Corps. United states Army.
died Yesterday at Garfield Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
Announcements.
= a w. NAKODAS. p. \
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 Sunset 20 Moon Sis Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook SIG Gov. Island s:4sl He'll Gate lO:il
PN-Snndy Hook SIT Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Linen-crash showed its popularity
and proved its worth by large sales
for two successive years-we couldnt
get enough last season. r.
This season not one of you stufy,
ly,clothed men, no matter what
YOUR size, but can find comfort.
Complete suit, So; coat, vest or
trousers sold separately.
100 washable linen vests still on
hand; we're marked from 81 to 9i.
but they're so ugly even that dldn
do the trick.
50 cents to-day.
ROGERS, PEET & 60.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
t-s.. NJ onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Cermanic. Liverpool White -. 0 100 m 300 m
Noordland Antwerp. Red 10 90 a m - 90 m
THURSDAY JULY 81
Prince Lntpold Bremen N @ LLOYD 500 M
FL Dorado. New-Orleans Morgan ...., 400 n ~,
Prins Willem l. Hayu 10 90 IN
FRIDAY. JULY ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20
OBITUARY..
NYRON n. ROCKER.

Albany, July ls-Myron II. Rocker Editor OF -"
Press and Knlckerbocker." died at O'CLOCK ~.
norn,no The funeral services will be held at Ms
home at o'clock on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-20

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.