davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-20
THE H4zING OF CADET BRETH.
Gross Brutality shown to Him in His Seven
Months stay at West Point.

ALTOONA, Pa. Doc io-The parents Of
former Cadet John Breth. who died In this
city after seven months stay In the West
Point Military Academy, made public to-day
tho following facts concerning tho hazings
To which he was subjected:
John entered the Academy In "a nearly
normal health as a boy of his age could he.
He was ha2ed continuously during the seven
months cadet course. lie was kept in the
strait-jackat three hours one day to amuse
some OF the upper classmeu. When he was
released he was too weak TO pick up his cap
when commanded and had TO be taken to
tlr hospital ON another occasion he was
hazcd three times In one night. finally becom-
ing unconscious, in which condition he re-
after this experience The boy did not talk
much about his il-treatment. but accepted
II a a matter Of Academy life
As near as ] can comprehend the cause
81 the ha2ing." the father said. II grew out
OF upper class persecution. Johns room
was torn up continually as disciplinary
mon ure | he dii not SET II promptly 70
rights no received dcmerit firing of
this nonsense the boy finally refused to re-
adjust his room furniture but reported the
matter TO hi, senior officer. That night he
was takcr TO the hospi,Hl on the Academy
grounds.
The surgeon who attended the Young man
after his return from N" Academy il ready
80 give his testimony ~ 10 his physical cou-
dition. He found evidences Of gross brutality v
on the hodr 81 his patient when he came into
hiS care.
The sun., 1900-12-20
GEN. HARRISON COMPLAINS.
sASy RspORTs ~ MIS- ANN ARs0R An
DkEss. mn SAYS. WERE fNrOHERrST
Authorizes sa Abstract NJ Ms Address On the
philippines fakes Ground That 'iviiIsed
Persons There Are tnited state. Cuisrws.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 10 Gen Harrison 10
not satisfied with the reports ~ hi Ann Arbor
speech that have appeared In the newspapers
OF tho country, and feels that the reports have
lott wrong impression Of the general purport
OF his address. Speaking OF the matter to-
day, he said
while do not olaitn that my stvle Il per-
feet. have never been accused ~ incoher-
ENJOY. and most of Tho reports OF my address
were Imperfect and even incoheront
Gen Harrison then authorized tho publi-
oatlon Of the following abstract of the addrs sss
made under his direction
The address was not Intended TO DO legal
argument on question, brought into dis
ousslon by the Porto Rican bill. but rather a
popular discussion Of some OF the views
that have been expressed in relation ~ our
annex ed territories. The lecturer declared
that we had a. deal with something out Of
line with our historical precedents. not In
the fact OF expansion. but In the character
OF II.
lie said we had takon over peoples rather
| than lands. as heretofore lie held Tint
| the civilized Inhabitants Of the Territories
were citizens OF the I nited States, and that
the revenue provisions Of the Constitution
relating to taxation for federal purposes
applied 70 the Territories. The occasion
for tho recent departures from precedent
WAS found. he said. especially In the character
OF the inha abitants OF the Philippines. As
u Porto Rico and Hawaii. there would prob
ably have been no occasion for treating
them otherwise than we have usually done.
The competition with our home products
and especially the freedom OF the Filpinos
to settle in the States were causes Of alarm.
These considerations. he said. might very
appropriately have had influence when the
question OF taking over the Philippines was
before US. but II Is now too late. He argued
that the provisions Of the Spanish treaty
and OF all treaties we're subjected TO the Con-
stitution. and could not impair IT, and II
these Islands became part OF the United States.
in the sense OF the Constitution. their people
became citizens, and the revenue clause.
which was especially under discussion In
the Porto Rican case applied.
He argued that the limitations In the Con-
stitution on the powers OF Congress. whether
expressed In Affirmative or negative form.
applied TO the exercise OF that power In all
places that the very object In the section
requiring duties to be uniform throughout
the United States. which was TO prevent
Congress from establishing anywhere under
the jurisdiction OF the United States favored
ports, would he thwarted II foreign goods
mi ght be admitted 10 Porto Rico free. and
thence into the United States free. He
especially dwelt upon the liberty clauses OF
the Constitution as necessarily applicable
to all civilized peoples owing allegiance
to the United States
The sun., 1900-12-20
HEAR AHEARN WILL GUST ENG1L
Tammany Politicians Asos Over Story ef New
Rule In De Ate.


Rule In De Ate.
The political wise men who gathered yes-
terday In Senator Plunkitt's ONCE in the
corridor Of the County Court Building were
all eossiplng about n report which started
at Tammany Hall yesterday to the ehect
that State Senator John F. Ahearn. who
lives now In the Fourth Assembly district.
was going 70 move over 20 the Eighth and
succeed Councilman Martin Engel as the
Tammany leader there.
The Eighth district contains most OF the
Red Light region. Engel's administration
leo people in the district to dislike him, A year
ago he announced that he intended 10 quit
the leadership and then he changed his mind
After the crusade against vice hegnn Engei
was interviewed several times. He was
described as sayins that any cppl,nS p2lh,cSmfbn I'm
Env" and remarking that he would like 20
get an opportunity TO investigate the Citi-
zens' Investigating !ommittee:
One of the sights Of Tammany convention
or general committee meeting is the manner
in which EnGel handles his delegauon. When
the meeting place L Tammany ,a ia hall ms FOL
the east side OF the council room. we'll toward
the front Engel stands at the end OF the
line and never takes his eyes on his men.
none Of whom ventures TO move without per-
mission "Engel's ril birds" is what the
delegation was once called by big chief OF
the wigwam. ,,
last fall, Charles Adler. the Republican can.
dldate being elected Adler has habit Of
winning. and this doesn't please the rulers
has been charged with being responsible for
the continued bad conditions In his district
have made the Tammany leaders think that
a lot Of tenements In the district. but these
are in other hands now.
The sun., 1900-12-20
PITTsBUR0 OFFICER Oy Orr POLICE.
says He Found Them with Their Hands Out.
and was Roushed by the Surrogate.

George Christian. colored, arrested here
last week for q murder done In Pennsv vlvanta
was arraigncd before Magistrate Flnmmcr
AZ the Tombs and sent back under an extra
dition warrant in the usual way. according
to tho local reporters Police Inspector
Henry whitehouse ~ pttsburg camc hero
after him and. according 10 the P.rsbur0
Post gives this account Of his experience:
New York is beyond question the most
difficult place on earth in which to get pos
session Of criminal arrested there for on
offence committed elsewhere Gou are brow
beaten by sub-police officials, called down hy
the Judges and treated like hobo by the
detectives and heir officers, When the
detectives or police officials ~ that city visit
Pittsburg on orlcial business or for pleasure.
thew arc treated finely hv the members Of
our police and detective bureaus when we
60 TO New York the police officials there
scarcely notice ns' and they would not walk
other Western officer favor They have
their hands out all the tima and want pay
when / went 10 Ncw York last week 7
had to 90 10 the Tombs police court i'm
mcdiatcly after NV arrival. Christian was
in the dock when got there, and Immediately
identified him. He denied that he was tho
man and gave me n look which showed that
he meant to got oven in tho future. told
the old judge bcfor" whom g. had he hearing
that I was the polio" inspector Of tho district
where the murder was committed. I near'y
Ell c,IcS d%aa asE"d wd M" M" had Seen n Iioban I"d
! told him that certainly Ind not. and he
then asked II thero was anv one present In
the court who had witnessed the murder
This was a stunner and Christian himself
laughed at this bad break | could not
undcrstond wha, his Honor was driving at.
and was about To tell him that the murder
nni and not in New York city. when he followed
up by asking, IN" how knew Christian had
! informed lin that ! was told SO hy parties
The sun., 1900-12-20
I've Been.
Don't Touch.
Still Sore.

The reference to Col Gruber's announce
Senator Platt mnde a hit with the crowd.
Capt + Morton Goddard said that the
Republican party seems 70 be more or less
that II is time the practical politicians TOOK
hold OF municipal reform and showed nov
il could be done without interfering win
to Tammanv's Vice Committee as follows:
If the society whose name Is the synonym
for political deprqyty In every ciyiiifed
is thrown In our teeth even by the heather
who visit our shores-if TammaIy details
1--WE OF her creatures TO wash her filthy en-
hlem of oppression and blackmail. we know
that 10 wifi still show only as a black marx
against the radiance Of our pure white ori-
spec eches were made by. Congressman
elect W H. Douglas. Senator John Eord
Senator-alect slater. Assembly yman-eiect W.
:. Bennet and Alderman Mathews.
The sun., 1900-12-20
LEADER FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Fifth District Democrats Dine Barney Martin
Hope TO Have Him Tw-nt Years More.

In recognition Of his services ss the Dem
ocratic leader OF the Fifth Assembly district
for twenty years, Senator Bernard F. Martin
vas entertained at dinner AT the Hotel st.
penis last night b. the Democrats Of tho dis
,rict About two hundred and nfty were
,bcre among the guests being Police Com
missioner John b sexton. Surrogate FitZ-
Gerald Charities Commissioner Keller, Ciyil
tusticn Moore, Justice Nmhopo Lynn. Sena-
ators McCarrcn GRADY plunkut and Wagner,
lanes j Martin, John +. carroll and Patrick
II. Kelhon:
losrnh Rowan presented 80 senator Martin
a set Of framed resolutions which told OF the
high esteem in which they held their leadcr
Mir Rowan added that they hoped he would
he their leader for twenty wears more lie
had always kept his promises and was a poor
man to-day bee iu-c N" had "lw1ys been look =
inc out for the poor II the district
Senator Martin thanked his friends
The sun., 1900-12-20
UPTOWN REPUBLICANS DINE.
Annual banquet Of District Leader Edward h.
Healeys Campaigners.

The Republican Association OF the Thirty.
fifth Assembly district Of which District
Leader Edward II Henly ia President. had
its annual dinner last night Mt Mazzetti's, n
West l2Sth street Mr. Healey presided and
at the table with him were nearly hundred
Republicans of the district, including all the
election district captains
Among the guests were George r. Man.
chester. Secretary of the County Committee
L Norton Goddard and James J. Wells
The toasts and those who responded TO them
were The President" Judge James 4 Blanch-
ard; The. Empire state, Hon Nathaniel 4
Elsherg;, Our Caucus Representatives" for
Firing Line" Julius VI Maycr; The County
Committee" William II Ten Eyck. and The
Bronx, William " Niles
The sun., 1900-12-20
TO START YOUNG DEMOCRACY.
George Men and Labor Politicians to Orsanir,
New Party.

Under the craftsmanship OF Henry George
Jr.. about sixty single tax and labor poll
ticians met in a room in the Astor House
last night to adopt resolutions expressing
discontont with tho "venal leaders of tho
municipal administration" and with Tho
Hypocrisy of the privileged classes " which.
according To- TIA" resolutions, are lust n oh
ro,ious rs the corrupt politicians BY rcsn.
lution poverty was declared to be the CHIEF
caus. Of vice and crime and single tax tho
antido,e for poverty. The chairman was
authorized to appoint "A committee OF one
hundred - organize the Young Democracy,
under which name those attending the meet
ing will inter- the political arena
The sun., 1900-12-20
GOV. Roosevelt visit. School for italian Chii.
drcn.

GOV Roosevelt visited the Chdrcn's Aid
Snccty'S school for Italian children at -
sullivan ~tr""l Yesterday afternoon and
talked TO the little one. in a way that kept
their closest attention and made their eyes
stick out The Governor has visited the
school before and his father was one Of its
principal supporters at itS inception twenty
three years age The Governor expected
I'M, ms visit would bo a quiet one ~ hc said
there was nothing Of public interest IN 1t
"a, expectation was not gratiil"d, for when
l.- clrrage drew up in front oi III" school
ltlf u dozen policemen were necessary TO
r.,.c a gangway through the crowd that had
.Ith"rcd
ii~iloued thrco-~tory building that serves
| .- -rhoohou-c and the Governor hId to
lrrin az ia. top floor and speak 10 each floor
i.ll of children in turn. There are about
iuIoe hundred in the school
The sun., 1900-12-20
0RUBER sAN0e HIS POEM.
Proctor Clarke Presents Him With Platt Vac
c1nauon Button.


Col Abe oruber sang his now poem TO the
Republicans OF the Twenty-nrst Assembly
district last night when they met in Col onia
Hall. ioist street and Columbus avenue. to
celebrate the victory Of November. There
are six stanzas Here are two:
We fear no scrap We dote on nahting
No matter whom We must DO up:
Our aim Ia peace, no strife inviting.
But shun us when our blood 10 up.
When Croker comes from foreign uavsl
And tries again our boss 70 be.
Let's lick him we'll for rood and awsya
And send him busted o'er the sea.
John Proctor Clarke came into tho hall
wearing a large button with warning In
scription on II over his vaccination spot.
Il see by the papers he said. that the
embars go has been lifted and that Col Gruber
has been vaccinated. | now present him
with this button The inscription on the
button reads:
The sun., 1900-12-20
Congress Inquiry Into the west Point
uaHng.

W.sHiNGToN. Dec 10 The special House
Commute" appointed 10 investigate the re-
ported ha2inE Of the late Cadet Booz Of tho
Military academy held n meeting to-day
and agreed upon a programme or arrange
!n"ntS u Wa agreed to meet NJ Phlladel-
10 procee to Bristol the late residence Of the
g dot, the next day. 20 BEGIN the inquiry on
saturday or sunday They will go 10 Wet
The sun., 1900-12-20
Socialist. and Prohibiticnists Ont Of Regular
Party List In California

SAcRAMFSTo Cal. Dec. 10. The Socialist
Labor party and the Prohibition party will
not he entitled to place on tho ticket M the
next general election, the Socialists having
fallen short Of p"r cent " the total vote cast
hy ~ 400 vote aud the prohibitionists by j.,1
votes II they want TO get before the people
at the next election they must obtain places
on the ticket by petition as independent csn-
didates.
The sun., 1900-12-20

The little breathing spell now
being taken by Jack Frost gives
us a chance to smooth out and
strengthen any weak places in
our much tumbled and tossed
overcoat stock.
Results:
A medium gray frieze wool.
lined overcoat is humbled in
price to $3.50.
Two others have had s5clipped
off, making prices sl5 and SEQ.
A fourth-a dark Oxford rough
cheviot, is reduced by $40; $40
buys it.
Another of similar cloth and
color loses a sl3 chunk; price
$25.
Plenty of others.
Plenty of everything man or
boy wears.
Three Christmas stores for
boys.
RoaERs, PEEr - COMPANY.
| sSs broadway. cor. Warren
| and 7 and Warren ~
800 broadway, cor. Prince We MI ORDER
! 1900 broadway cor. Ssa By mail.
! Wes. sSd
The sun., 1900-12-20
John Addison Porter Hurled,

NEW HAVEN. Conn Dec. is.-1hc funeral
service over the emains of John Addison Por-
ter. former secretary to President ckinley.
were held in Trinity Episcopal Church this
afternoon President Nick iney sent a wreath.
The sun., 1900-12-20
stops the tough aud
MnHls I'm ihn MID
A Matter Of Int.r.., to Real Estat. peal..

Laxative Drono- ,ulnlnr Tablets cure a cold In on
day No cure, no pay Price - eentS-Adr
The sun., 1900-12-20

Az necessary Real Estate News IL printed In com
pie,e detail each day In HT SrN. You need this
In your business. No Other paper gi,es such at,sn-
uon 10 this detail. Ado.
The sun., 1900-12-20
RoaERs, PEEr - CoMPAN,

sSs broadway. cor. Warren
and and Warren ~
500 broadway, cor. Prince We MI orders
1900 broadway, cor. S2a By NATL.
and 81 Wes. SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Hamilton Institute cadets will have recep-
ton and drill at the 22d Regiment Armory to-mor-
evening at o'clock.
speak to workingmen at o'clock tonight In St.
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square on THE Re-
lation of Trusts to Labor Organizations"
Miss Henrietta Markste,n. pianist. Will give
entertainment April 16 at the Newsboys' Lodg
inc House.
The directors Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company yesterday adopted resolutions
on the death of Colonel Cyrus K. Holiday. who
had been a director IN the road since its organ
zation
Amasa Thornton is to deliver before the Liberal
Club in the German Masonic Temple at No. 220
East Fifteenth-st.. tomorrow evening the address
which he recently declined to deliver at the Anti
Trust Conference in Chicago The subject of the
address is THE Closing Door Of Opportunity; How
to Keep 1t Oper.'
The graduating exercises of the Evening 1nSti-
tute Of the Genital Branch. Young Mems Christian
Association No. 500 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. will be
held In Association Hall Tuesday evening s
o'clock. The address to the graduates will be
given by Professor George Gunton. A baccalaurs
ate address will be delivered Sunday at / o'clock
by the Rev. DR.. John Humpstone.
The New-York Section of the American Chemical
Society will hold its monthly meeting in the assem-
bly, room of the Chemists Club. No 10S West
Fifty -ffth-st., Friday evening. The programme
of the evening will include "a Method OF Obtaining
Nuclec Acid" by P. A. Levene. and Note on
Analysis of a Saline Deposit from Southern Ne
vada," by Ralph W. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
TRADE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT,
GRADUATE MECHANICS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AND
GOOD ADVICE FROM W. BoURKE COCHRAN.

GRADUATE MECHANICS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AND
GOOD ADVICE FROM w BOURKE COCHRAN
The nineteenth annual commencement exercises
or the New-fork Trade School took place last
night before an audience that packed the schools
large auditorium from wall to wall. 1t was gala
night for the Trade School, which has done a great
work In preparing young men to be mechanics
artisans, etc. The school filled with examples
OF the handwIk of the pupils in the different
crafts and small sized house completely and
skilfuy finished in its exterior drew forth special
praise for the Juvenile carpenters who had built It,
The opening address made by President R.
Fulton Cutting. who described the work Of the
school in the last and congratulated the pupils
the schools progress. The diplomas more than
three hundred and sixty in number were then pre-
sented, each pupil marching to the platform and
receiving his certificate. The presentations were
made by John Noll. John H. McCullagh. Anthony
Schwoerer. James Curran. Fl. B. Moeller, jr
James Muir and Edward Murphy. The certificates
for house, sign and fresco painting house and
sign painting, carpentry, plastering, brcklayng,
printing. sheet metal cornIce work steam fitting,
blackSmithing, electrical work and plumbing. The
medals of merit and roll of honor certificates
presented by John Beattie, j. j. Smith and F. A.
Schermerhorn.
The commencement address delivered by w.
Bourke Cochran. and for almost an hour he kept
the close attention of his listeners while he gave
the newly fedsed graduates some good advice for
the future. He told the young men before him that
II they and men OF their sort Who made up the
strength of the Nation, and who were really the
American people. and he eXhorted them to live up
to their responsibility He told them how not TO be
a good citizen, and then he told them how. He
to win success tie greatest element in which he
said, was honesty.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1900.
Spellman's Hats
Are Worn by Correct Dressers.
Spring and Summer Styles.
Best in Quality. Lowest in Price.
Corner Park Row & Chambers st.
dO9, III, M3 Park Row I, 3, New Chambers St.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE T. w. Harvey. Of Chicago
BUCHlNGHAM-The Rev Jeffrey Johnston, or
London. FIFTH AVENUE-Captain Richard Hut
ton, L. S. y. GT>S >SND-Captain F. w. Foster
L s. a; A71l Ames. Of Puerto Rico. and Colonel
Edward NOAH, L. S. A. HOFFMAN-Norman T.
Mack, of Buffalo and +. NJ. Drew, of Cleveland.
HOLLAND-A. c. Johes. president of the National
Bank of Commerce, of Wichita, Kan: c. S. Gleed
Of Topeka. Kan; w. r. Elkins. jr.. of Philadelphia
Colonel Samuel p. Colt, OF Providence; Count and
Countess Aubaret. of Paris; Kenneth Lord, of
Philadelphia and De Witt Loomis. of Detroit I'M
PERIAI-Lieutenant J. Porter Loomis, L. S. N.
and ex-State Treasurer Addison B. Colvin, of
Glens Falls MAJESTIC-Wiam Harris of Chi
cago MANHATTAN-A. n. Cheney. State Fish
Culturist, of Glens Falls. and Captain G. j. Gram
mer of Cleveland. MURRAY HILL. Rider
Cady. of Hudson Observation-Disclosures
Stenert of Boston. PARK AVENUE-Dr. Ed
ward E. Hale. Jr., of Schenectady. PLAZA-Robert
Mccormick jr, of Chicago; S. T. X. Prime of Chi
cago and Charles Miller OF Franklin Penn
WALDORF-Baron Won Konig, OF Vienna; j. G..
Searles, of Philadelphia; Loring Andrews. of Gin
cinnati; ex-Mayor George E. Green of Bingham
ton ex-Congressman L. ID. Apsley of Massa-
chusetts; Captain J. F. Jewell U. S. A, and T. II.
Craven, of Shanghai, China.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

xGt1rp IrtSr p an and BIS Bahia 49, with mdse Jevons
steamer Aianea skiiIlnssi xiii ' Colon March 2s with
ase md and 50 ., cabin bin passengers to the Panama
steamer Niagara M MuieG G'' Tampco aP March 2s with
ana at the ssr mt to James Ward Co
tanao March IT, santiago II Mannan S SsnnsSn % $ GTsn
de Cuba "a with mdse to James f & 90. Arrived
steamer t F la La Gran GIand DGshesse HsnoD
sndw to gan IS
lumber to Charles HTVch Co; TO smith s. Grey"
Steamer jefferson Dole. Norfolk and Newpor, News.
steamer city OF Philadelphia. Curry. Baltimore with
Steamer nenefaetOr Swain Philadelphia with mdse to
Sandy Hook, j. April 4. $40 m-wind north.
strong breeze: clear.
SAILED
Steamers Guyandotte for Norfolk and Newport News.
s Naer 'T[ 81 1nasa etc sss'rsnSa Havana Prns
Newport Paul ra@RsS RSn
@ FeShd & ts s
ssT%sn T e,OIS se T ah9s % Colon
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
fss YsP2S aRF cds&osS % s
5ssr APT passed TaEs
sailed 1;So steamer Lain Ger. Pohle Bremen
Neville. April LArriysd steamer Astoria CBr, wad.-
scniy April = m-Passed. steamer Kaiserin Maria
Thersse Cen CEN stO1mer pr New.York for Bremen
i SdSn f0V hS sS % Gss
for Rotterdam.
Amstsrdam April Arrived steamer Elise Marie
(Ger) Dalldorf. New-York.
Rotterdam, April 3-Arrived. steamers Damant Ger),
Renere, New-York
Cherbourg. April T. m-Arrved, steamer Patricia
Ger Leithauser. NewYork via Plymouth for Hamburg
land proceeded.
Havre April 3-Sailed, steamer ST Germain (Fr Bon
maud, New-York
GSs2a APT Via St acsss. ESys
Victoria tBrl. Bridges. New York for Genoa. etc.
S0-Arrfved. ste Eros (Austl
Bunticich. New-York via At Michaels. Genoa etc
Naples, April 4 n-Sailed steamer Georgia Ger.
Russ from Genosl. New-York: March 81 sailed steamer
Neustria (Fr) Boulence. New-York.
Barbados April 2-Saied. steamer Hilary (Bry John
from Para. New-York.
Lucia April 3-Sailed Queen Marparet CRrl
CNurre (from tiuayaquii. etc). New-York
Shanghai April 3-Arrved. steamer Drummond (Br),
Chubb Nsw-York via Singapore etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce, 1890 D. m.
Hearing of charges against District Attorney
Gardiner.
'Sapho' case before Justice Fursman.
New-York Methodist Episcopal Church Confer
ence.
Press Club. ladies day. to 6 p. m
Republican Congress district conventions. evening
Grolier Club meeting, No. % East Thirty-sec-
ond-st., D. m.
Dean & Co. before Recorder Gof.
Lecture by William Dudley Foulke. before work
ingmen, St. Georges Church, p. m.
Methodist Social Union reception Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church ..
Baptist Social Union. Hotel Manhattan, $50 p. m