davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
SAVED A DROWNING GIRL.
nor DRAGs Made MATTRSON FROM
THE ROsLYN MILLPOND.

At First He Saw Only Her Skirt and He
Did Not Know She Was in the Water
Until He Began to Pull on tho Garment
She Il n Sufferer From Melsncholia.
RosLYs. l.. l.. Nov 23.-Miss Maude Matte
son. 20 years old. daughter OF the Rev. Charles
q. Matte.on. pastor OF the Presbyterian church
10 this village. tried to drown herself In the
milpond near her homo yesterday morning
She was rescued by Samuel Seaman. 10 years
old. son OF William z. Seaman. who was bait
Ing his muskrat traps along the easterly shore
OF the pond. The Hatteson family live not
more than two hundred feet away from where
the young woman sprang into the pond.
IL was about o'clock In the morning when
tho young trapper. who was near Mr.. Matte
sons barn. heard q splash In the water. Think
Ing that II was some animal. he ran to the spot
and saw womans skirt floating. He jumped
In and. grasping the skirt. tried TO haul II out.
Then no discovered that II belonged to a
woman whose BODY was com pletely su Emerged
He managed to get her head above water, and
cred her. breath and began to moan. She
Struggled to release herself
, oh let let mo alone" sho cried. Il must die.
woman and set W. cry for help which brought
ting her up the bank. Dr. John ordronsuS.
an expert in mental disorders, under whose
care the girl has been for about two Year..
happened to be passing the house as the half
drowned woman was carried In and he took
her In charge.
Miss Mattsson Ia said TO have been an sxcep-
tionally bright and cheerful young woman
until about two years ago. whom she began to
be ailinR both physically and mentally. She
,She appeared to he suffering from mild form
OF melanchoia but It was considered nothing
serious.
The girl had entirely recovered to-day and IL
Ia said she has little recollection OF what hap
pened. Mr.. Matteson has been pastor OF tho
years. Some time ago he sent in his rssipna-
ton to take effect at the close OF tho present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Y4LE's MEMORIAL NAN.
Plans for tho Building being Drawn Up
Its General Features.


NEW HAVEN. Nov. % AT the meeting OF the
Yale Corporation to-day the plans for the half
ambition dollar Memorial Hall were discussed.
The contract for the design was given 10 the
firm OF Carrere 4 Hastings OF New York city.
They have submitted preliminary plans. Their
Anal plans will come before a special meeting
OF the CORPORATION to be held in a few weeks. II
was voted TO name the new Yale law school
building Hendris Hall. after the patron OF the
school. John W. Hen!ris OF Sound Beach.
He Is a Yale graduate OF the class Of 81
The new Memorial building will occupy the
corner OF College and Grove streets. The gen.
eral plan is to secure two large halls one an
auditorium for alumni reunions and other
large university events. with seating capacity,
It is hoped. OF about 5000. and the other uni
versity dining hal with a space OF 1000
square feet, enc usiva Of serving rooms. That
Ia somewh hat larger than the Memorial Hall at
Cambridge. chat Is something less than 10000
square feet exclusive OF serving rooms. Beside
these two large halls. and Ierhaps connected
with them. II is proposed to make memorial
vestibul" or hal way In which mny he placed
the tablets to the memory oi lAle's most
Gistingui~hed dead. Besides this, the group Of
buildings is To- contain the Offices o! admins
tratIon OF the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
cor REAL GREEN GOODS.
Q 900 of the Money John UnEvary Got
From Bunco Men Given to Him.

NoRwALK. Conn. Nov 23.-The LONG stand
ing dispute between John UnRvary OF South
Norvalk. and the property-clerk OF the New
York police over the disposition OF $1,000 which
was secured by Ungvary from green goods
men in that city. has been settled by the
clerk Of the court giving UnRvary $1,000.
UnRvary and his son received circulars from
green goods men in New York. and after some
correspondence decided to beat the swindlers
at their own game. They met the men and
secured possession OF the swlndlers' money.
The Ungvarys then covered the bunco men
with their revolvers and attempted TO escape.
not giving the swndlers chance to exchange
the good money for blank paper.
A row followed and the police interfered. All
hands were arrested and the green goods men
were held. The court kept the money and re-
fused to turn any OF II over to the UnRvsrys.
They threatened suit and settlement was
reached.
At Police Headquarters last night II was said
that the property CLERK was not In the building
and those In charge had no knowledge OF the
money. II was declared that II $1,000 had
been sent to Ungvary II had been sent by q
court order Any such money not Disposed OF
hy court order is always put Into the Police
Pension Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
STAIRWArs BLOCKED By FIRE.
Panics In Two Crowded Tenement.-Polics-
man Badly Hurt-Rescur of n BABY.

Panics In Two Crowded Tenements-Poiics-
man Badly Hurt-Rescue of BABY.
There was a CARLOAD OF cured hair and ex-
celsior In the upholstery shop OF Jacob Levine.
In the basement OF the four-story tenement
house at ms Second avenue yesterday after
noon. when somebody dropped a lighted match
in the heap. A sheet of flame arose and Le-
vine had barely time TO get TO the door and up
the stairs with his hair and clothing singed.
His helper. William Held. hadn't time to open
window. so he plunged through the glass.
He was severely cut. but was glad to escape
with his life.
Policeman Andrew sullivan was passing the
house when the fire started. and he turned In
a Are alarm. He was entering the house to
turn out the tenants when he stepped on an
improperly balanced coal hole cover and
plunged into the basement His face was cut.
two Of his ribs were broken. his hands were
torn and bruised. and he lay where he fell I'M
able 10 move. just as he was becoming
unconscious from the smoke. the frsmen
arrived. pulled him out OF danger. and sent him
to Bellevue.
The flremen turned In two more alarms and
with difficulty all of the tenants were got out.
Mrs. lie Mott, cut on with her three year.od
nephew 10y the flames. smashed rear window
TO- t. ger out cutting herself nnH n" baby, baby: The
emd t on the Are her ma ac as wn
burned The nrrmen hoistcd lad iers AMI car
rei down her ami the baby. Their Injuries
were attended to by an ambulance surgeon.
The fire did about 81 900 damage.
4 Are that started early yesterday morning
I'm the saloon on the ground floor OF the tenc-
mont 252 Nest Sxty-second street drove thu
tenants out IN their night clothes. some we'll
meaning hut li-advised person in the street
broke IN the door and gave the fire n chance to
run m the stairway, which an Italian tenant
out and IA wild panic cnsued. Two policeman
broke In upon II in the nick Of time, threw ths
out' The Palette family MISSED one OF their
four babios when they counted noses In tho
street. The policemen made another trip and
brought tn" child out. alive and well. This fire
did only 5000 dnmnge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
FIFTH ATEyrE CHURCH Pulpit.
No Signs of n Congregational Meeting to
Act on Mr.. MorGan's Name.

There are no indications that notice will be
given next Sunday Of congregational meet
ing at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to act on the recon m endation OF the Pulpit sup
ply Committee that call be sent TO the Row. a.
Campbell Morgan. II seems to be a matter OF
doubt whether the congregation will be called
together at all To consider Mr.. Morgan. The
m en- bership Of the session Is almost the same
as that OF the lulpit supply Com mittee. and
the men who wer" oppressed To each other in tho
Session over Whrszlwiak were also opposed a.
those opposed to the selection 81 Mr.. Morgan
SAID yesterday that the Pulpit COMMITTEES
would he likely 10 resciuG ts r"sO ut ION Of last
sunday in regard 10 Mr.. Morgan and rosum"
the work Of trying 70 pick out n pastor. II
Edwards Rowland. Chairman Of III. commit
tee, said YESTERDAY that h. did not h"l.vn tho
retort that Mr. Morgan had declined to he
come a Presbyterian. II" IL expecting To- boar
from Mr.. Morgan. having cab"d over To him
the fact that the majority ~ the committee had
decided to recon mend his call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
STATE FINANCES.
An Increase in Receipts and Decrease in
Expenditures During tho Past Year.

ALBANY. Nov PA tabulation OF the lnan-
cial operations Of the State Treasury for the
fiscal year ended Sept. 30 last shows that the
receipts were $23.slo.941. or s4.55l.270 less
than the preceding year. The payments were
s25.3Ud. l2S. a decrease OF $S.+5l .s55. Tho bal
nnce on hand IN tho Treasury on Oct. was
SI.iO+.Sl4, an Increase over the preceding
Oct OF 1891 .olO. During the year there was
received on account OF the tax on the orsani-
compared 9TH the preceding year OF Sl3p.So5.
The annual tax on corporations netted 81
2tB.,SO nh increase OF slO+2l8 last year
OF the state by 81. 1882. which was sla7.-
lO2 more than was received from this source
during the preceding year. Ths States por-
ton OF the revenues under the excise law
amounted dur Ing the year lust closed to 81
23l 22p. showing an increase OF l5.36O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
ENGINEER Stuck TO MS POST.
Probably Saved Many Lives by So Doing
Ono Man Killed In tho Wreck.


CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov 23.-As the result OF
a passenger train wreck here this morning.
Fireman Lewis Massey Of 11S Fort avenue.
Baltimore. married and aged -. was killed.
Engineer George Kendall. Baltimore. was seri-
ously injured and the following wore hurt
slightly: Matthew Foggsrty. who also gave his
name as John Robinson, New York. hurt about
the legs; Mrs. E. W. Uphouse. lockwood. Pa.
knee bruised and hurt about head: The Rev. A.
Hodg-tte Grand Island; Nsb.. cut about head;
Porter James Seals. lip. badly cut: Mail Clerk
G. W. ReRan. cut about head. They were all
able to continue on train made up later.
The frst section OF westbound express No.
9 was detained In the South umberland yards
by n freight wreck when the second section. or
oyster train. going at the rate OF thirty miles an
hour. crashed Into II. The Pullman coach
Urlel was DESTROYED BY fire. Engineer Ken
dali By sticking to his post saved the express
u heavy loss OF life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
GIEL PERFECTED WITH LETTER.
Renewal OF the Threats Addressed to Marie
TimpRny OF Brooklyn.

The family OF Mas Marie Timpany. 10 years
Old. have again been forced to appeal to tho
Brooklyn police authorities to protect her II pos
siUle. from persecution by means OF annoying
and Scurrilous letters. In the early part OF the
year. when the family lived at $40 Seventeenth
street Miss Timpany received over a dozen
such letters. but. in spite OF the efforts Of the
police and the Post ONCE authorities the author
was not detected.
The letters began to arrive soon after the
young woman had broken on the engagement
to Matthew Clark OF 52l Seventeenth street.
but the latter. So IT was declared at tho time
by all the interested persons. had neither writ
ten nor inspired them Owing to tho unpleas-
ant notoriety over the matter. the Timpany
family moved to the Fort Hamilton district
and until about two weeks ago the persecution
wa, not resumed. Since then three letters
have com" to Miss Timpany
"4o0 SIXTH AVENUE.
MISS M,RIE-Did not tell you you would
MAY. 1901. your body and soul will be in -.
wh.r" i ought 20 be, Now am getting seri-
Cns to Wsn
VEL; she sn".-. AMI III aS YOU Tor telling hsr
don't forget that will 10 all I can to hurt YOU.
thought you were nice person first. but
,Rinks You You are are s" dol VIII iii show h.r o and
i she mak.- any more trouble for me YOU will
be sorry. Take waning. .a GHq1sy c,,,,.
400 SIXTH AvESuE. Nov 10. 1899.
"M.RrE-You arc, a fool and you are a vixen !:
your days are numbered. You must remem-
Der my threat. You better get your, comm
ready. You devil. you wrecked my life hut
never mind, wait. your soul will he required OF
the" You had lawyer. and didn,t he 10 a Fat
lot the same az the police did. You owe mo
SIS Tor dresses {; remem Der what said.
MATTHEW CLARK"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
BRoOkLrN Transit COMPLAINTS.
Meeting of Men who Arc GoinG Before tn,
stat. Railroad Commission.


state Railroad Com mission.
A meeting Of citizens and delegates from
public bodies In Kings county who are to pro-
sent their views OF the recent trafic changes Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company before
the State Railroad Commission at Borough
Hall to.morr ow morning was held last night
at POI Montague street, Brooklyn. Harry A.
Hamburg was chairman and Daniel Moynahan
was secretary. Mr. Hamburg said the meet
was called principally for the purpose OF ar
ment OF the grievances Of the people against the
Rapid Transit Company. He had received. he
said. encouraging assurances OF cooperation
ent sections Of the borough. A bill. he suggested,
could be introduced in the Legislature next
year making II compulsory for the company to
give continuous ride for cents. IL was de-
cided that the alleged grievances should be
presented In clear shape tomorrow to the
Railroad Comm issioners and that no time
should be wasted In useless controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Iliinoi. Monuments mt Chiokamaurn.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. % The monu-
ments OF the State Of Illinois were formally
dedicated at Orchard Knob In Chickamauga
Park this morning.
Gov. Tanner and party In carriages. members
OF the local Illinois societies. q. 4. Il. posts and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES camp PASSED thrOus h
the city in a parade. The Invocation was de-.
lvsred bv the Rev. DR. William pettIs ~,
this city who served In III. Confederate nrmy
Col. II. T.. Rives. President OF the Illinois
Park Com m ission, presided. Tho monuments
were formally presented to Gov. Tanner by
Major James A. Connally. Gov. Tanner, Cen
Henry V. Boynton and Senator Cullom OF ILL.,
nols made speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
If You Ask Cop tho Way to Fort schuyler.

Ninety roundsmen OF police who are anxious
to become Scrgpants have been undergoing
examination In the rooms OF the Civil Service
Com m ssion In the Criminal Court building.
Yeste rday they had this question. among
others:
Suppose you were at Washington Bridge.
and n bicycle rider came along and asked you
whore Fort Schuyler was. what would you
sid tell him it was in the Civil War" an
swerod one man
"Id ask him II he was a United States
soldier or spy" said another.
ia ask him II he carried bike light at
night" answered u third.
I'D nut him under arrest on suspicion" was
the answer given by a downtown roundsm N,
but a West Side roundsman answered.:
Il wouli not tell him where II was. because
we must keep the location OF our forts away
from the knowledge OF foreign enemies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
ATTACKED RI MASKED MEN.
The NightwRtchman at the Port Jervis
Depot Bound and Gagged and Robbed.

Depot Bound and Gagged and Robbed.
PoRT JEWS. y. Y Nov 23.-Earl Dunn.
nghtwatchman at the Main street depot OF the
Port Jcrvis. Monticello and New York Railroad
in this pace. was bound and gagged by three
masked men shortly after midnight this morn
ing while eating his lunch on the engine. They
riiied his pockets and stole his watch and
chain. The robbers then plundered the bag
gage car. stealing the clothing OF the trainmen
and the enginemen and scattering the bank
about the floor, They starred the engine in
motion about three hundred feet Tom the
depot and IL plunged into the baggage car
striking II with such force that the reaction
sent 10th the engine and car down the grade
wns ~ II in m"tion when the robbers escnpcd
Mr. Dunn managed loosen the cords which
bound him and stopped the engine. and Mt
arrived at the scene. There is no clue TO the
robbers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
An Indiana state Bank Closes II. Doors.

INDIANAPoLls. Nov. 23--The Central State
Bank OF West Lebanon. Fountain county.
closed ts doors to-day and Charles McAdams
was APPOINTED receiver. Mr. McAdams said
that II was evident that the bank had been do
ing business for some yenrs on other peoples
money. hs the capital stock Ind all been sunk
IN bad Investments. The deposits amounted
10 SlpOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
n. or L. CONDEMN M'kINLEY.
They Also Denounoe Expansion and Favor
Free silver Mt 10 to I.

BosToS. Nov 23.-The Knights OF Labor
Convention resolved to-day to compass the do
feat OF President Mckinley because. as they
say. he In an enemy OF labor The Presidents
associates also come under the ban. The
resolution adopted was:
President Mckinley Is aware OF the condi-
tions which exist In Cuba and wardner. Idaho
and has. to say tho least made no effort to re-
oress the wrongs or to correct them. although
urged to do 40 by prominent labor leaders,
We. therefore. must recognize william McKin-
ley as q bitter enemy OF labor and ask labor to
use Its votes against him and his associates"
The assembly also advised a condem matte n
OF angregations Of capital commonly known
a. trusts. ana resolutions were adopted con-
demning them. The assembly condemns the
Presidents foreign policy. Resolutions OPP
posing national banks as banks OF issue were
also adopted. The ASSEMBLY asked that Con-
gross be requested to authorize an unlimited
coinage OF silver at the 10 to ratio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Corner Stone of tho Cadet Catholic Chapel
Laid at West Point.

WEST PoINT. Nov. % The corner stone OF
the Cadet Catholic Chapel. over which there
has been so much comment. was laid here at
AIS oc oek this afternoon in the presence Of
ceremony Included the reading OF the ritual
10y the Rev. Chnres q. O'Keetfr. rector OF the
parish, assisted by the Rev Father Mccarthy
ed.ce will be under roof bv the holidays. The
structur" IL entirely OF native stone and oc-
cupes one OF the most conspicuous sites on
the reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Object to n British Monument on boston
Common.

BosroN. Nov. 23.-The members OF tho Com.
mon Council waxed indignant at a meeting OF
that body tonight because Mayor Quincy had
given permission to the Victorian Club to erect
a monument on Boston Common to the mem
DRY of the British soldiers that fell at Bunker
Hill. On motion by Mr., Watson. which was
unanimously carrie committee was m
pointed To await on the mayor and request that
he revoke tho permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
The Rev. Arthur Lawrence" to Teach at
R-rkelry Divinity school.

MIppLETowN. Conn. Nov % At n meeting
81 the trust OF Berkeley Divinity School tho
Roy. Arthur Lawrence. Mt present rector OF
the church at Stock bridge. Mass. was elected
~ succeed Prot VII lam A Johnson. "a Pro-
graduate Of II ,rvard University. is about nifty
years old and cousin Of Bishop Lawrence Of
Massach usetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
A Good Word for Trusts.

The New York Chapter. Institute Of Accounts
held is monthly meeting last evening at the
Waldorf Astoria. Charles Dutton. +. /. A. de-
livered an address upon Industrial Com blna-
lions" He said he was In favor OF all nitim ate
trusts because they reduce the price OF produc-
ton and by means Of their size and power ARE
enabled to regulate supply in accordance with
demand
People will soon begin to realize" he said
that II Is letter To- have ono large ombinntion
doing good work han large number OF small
establishments doing poor work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
ORDERS SOLDIERS PRosECUrKD.
Gov. Psynter Wants to Punish tho Men
Who Shot n Fleeing Deserter.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 23.-Gov. POINTER to-
day instructed Attorney General smyths to
proceed criminally against two soldiers who
shot and killed an escaping deserter at Fort
Crook on Friday. A court-martial tried the
men. but It was invoked really to Justify them.
Citizens Of Sarpy county appealed to the Gov
srnor. the local authorize. declining to act.
The Governor decided that Nebraska Ia not
under martial law and, therefore. no man Ia
justified In shooting another even under or
ders. He aaya the fact that soldier must
obey orders does not Justify him. because he
muat know that he cannot BE- punished for dis
oleying an order. the execution OF which In
wolves the commission OF a crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
The sloeum stn,u. for Brooklyn.

Park Commissioner Brewer Of Brooklyn has
received n communication from Sculptor Mac
monnies. saying that the equestrian statue OF
Gen Henry W. Slocum has boon almost COM
pl-t"h and will he ready, FOR shipment from
Paris In lew weeks In 1890 the city OF
Brooklyn Appropriated S3O.OOO for the statue.
II will hu placed, II II cNpacted. near the
main entrance OF Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
W. l.. Elkin. to Endow n school for Girls.

PHILADFLPHIA. Nov 23.-It Is announced
that william l.. ElkinS will build anil endow
school for girls. The institution will he con-
Quoted on tho plan II the Girard College
plrteh. The buildings are TO he erected near
tho Elkins home at Oyoutz. II will be- nom
sectarian school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Frof. Lyon Suffering Prom the Application
of N-Rays To Hts Knee Joint.

BrSoHAMroS. n. Y. Nov. 23.-Proi. Hoard
Lyon OF Oneonta Is in tho Albany Hospital
suffering from an application OF the X-rays
that may cost him his life. Prof. Lyon lie one
OF the best-known anatomists In the State. and.
when the discovery OF the X-rays was made
he aprls II to his anatomy. taking many
photoR raphs ~ his knee Joint and leg. Al last
the knee began to swell. Treatment had no
effect on II and he wa, obliged 10 give up work
and enter tho hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
Tobacco Men Want tho "pock Weight
Law" Repealed.

PHIIApELPHIA. Nov. 23-Members OF the
National Cigar Leaf Tobacco Board OF Trade
are preparing TO make a vigorous fight In the
next Congress for the repeal OF the law known
a. the Dock Weight Law" which requires
that duty shall he paid on tobacco according to
IN" weisn, ,aken AZ tns tims o. atrlval Al inc
hacco ahsorbs moisture rspldly and that In
being TRANSPORTED TO the United States II
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24
The Ietters were mallsd a. station. oonren

The letters were mailed at stations oonven-
lent 10 the sixth av. nue. address where young
SLst hir at Er-ssnt H@: cs,s says h. knows
pany consultcl Post Once Inspector Mctiin-
miss ard Police CAPTAIN Reynolds on Wednes-
day. and yesterday several detectives were
at work on the case.
In the first persecution in addition TO the
letters two PACKAGES. one containing carholc
acid n tho gu.se ~ cologne and the other
poisoned can ~ were received by Miss Tim
piny and her death notice WAS published. The
hna incident was the hang ng of crape on tho
d0Orh"ll.
Late last night Police Captain Reynolds said
he had decided TO leave the present investina-
tion entirely in tho hands Of tho Post ONCE
authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Frank Bernard. who refused his address.
was arrested in Maiden Lane yesterday after.
noon by Detective Sergeants NuGent and Mad
den. In the Centre street police court he was
rrmandeh to Police Headquarters iii this
afternoon to enable the po,ic. to find owners
for a diamond stickpin and two rings he car
rted when arrested. He has IA long record as a
shopliiter in the diamond district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-24

Revenue Inspector Frank q. Thompson and
his assistants last night raided an alleged
Illicit still In tho basement OF PA Third street.
Thr". men they found in tho p'aca were ar
rested AMI locked up in III" Union Market POI
lIc" station. They said they were Levy Zuch.
crman, BERNARD Fruer>tcln and Henry Feucr-
stein. all Of 40 Ludlow street.