davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
DEMOCRATS ARE rNlTrn

ltMNN hAIN AhE UNIFIED
Upon the subject ot democrats unity
he said "rherc Is substantial accord
among the democrats Of the country ON ari
the timely issues which are now cngrcsSlns
public attention.
I'VE are all united for tho preservation
" constitutional liberty wherever our aas
hosts We are oppesed. as the permanent
Motley ~ this government 30 the main,
tcpsnce 81 dependent colonies TO 10 rny.
crned outside the palc Of the constitution.
We are all agreed that the civil should
always he superior 10 the military power
I'VE all concur In the principle that pub.
lie taxation should be imposed Cor pubuc
purposes only
I'VE all favor freedom Of commerce and
therefore favor genuine reciprocity with
foreign nations, hut are all opposed 20
sham republican reciprocity which is only
another name for republican hypocriSy.
There is me- division IN sentiment IN our
opposition 20 combinations o. capitaI which
create mopopoNcS, Slide competition and
unrcasopahN enhance prices for the ncccS.
we su stand Cor trcc trade IN an ar.
tiClrS controlled nv the trusts
I'VE all desire Justice Tor Cuba and Jus
toc tN the consumer In the United States
also
'ws all stand where jackson. Rentca and
rldcn stood, in favor " hard money rs
opposed "a an lrredecmshlc paper currency
I've all recognise the dignity NJ tabor ami
It's rlght 60 demand lust and adequate c'm
pcnSattCn
I'VE are all opposed 20 an immense stand.
ting army IN times ~ peace
I'VE are all IN favor ~ the constitution
reform Involved m the election ~ Unitel
states senators NN the people ~ the several
states rather than hN state legislatures
I'VE all adhere "a that docttiNe declared
by Jefferson As follows, Peace, commerce
snd honest trtcndshln with Nh nations en-,
tanelinr alliances With mono
with this substantial unity which exists
uNon theSe and other fundamental prtnet.
fles ~ Democratic faith. 10 which need
pnt refer, We may SAfCN appeal 90 the pF,N
,tlc. apd IN view " that satisfactory atus-
lion II would he felly 10 lcnsNr divide upon
abstract or unreasonable questions"
wRi.CoMEn BRYAN AND CLEVELAND.
Mr.. MN concluded With Welcome "a
democrats from other States, saving, 'rNe
democracy az this stair Welcomes tho as.
tipguished cltisen u New Jersey the only
urlae * president ot the United states.
we should have been glad 10 welcome tha,
other Distinguished democrat Who bsn,
lrem the grcat West -aur honorrd stAnA,ra
heavr ir ho last two prcsidenttat elrcriAns
Mt prNNo ~ Nebraska had he Neon ahi,,
90 he present an this oc'aSiNn
I'VE have No ciiilcisN 10 maze ~ any
democrat in the ltrAs We aTe MOTHER M.
snmNs 70 lpske nr unmase National nlat,
FERNS " this time We are exeMdns M
man ~ SGT of men from tho paFty tNa,,,, il
We have NO so oeths % administer 70 thess
Nc wish 60 Aln ~. We need reerolts feg
onr cause ava cur dsmeerahe dsers ale
taSewn wide essAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
EMANCIPATION DAY.

Beaumont, Texas June 10 c,,or,a
rV'p'e celebrated Emancipation Day here
!" 0uiet orderly but enthusiastic man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
WASHINGTON.

nonstnr Icucs ot Arkansas Is hcng gen
ssally criticised for his vote on tho iSthmian
,anAl hill
'cmhry ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

cold Gun pay IT London attracted an
ln,o'cuae * prrse " sr,vtm'rs Including
loyal pryaonafcs and Ni-jtiug Americans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

Madc from an scsiye prlnelplc obtained
ftnHA bltek Eopt rAey act an tAe lvef
e4ertt. Nc gtlrlnE, no Sicg s,eAAeh Mlii
cure ehfenis esnstlrstieE. Itiee Gs cents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

ment on the table, The motion was de-
frptcd--iM 80 81. 81, .
Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

servant or servants Of the people and he
needs 10 he reminded that loyalty. 90 the
government does not consist IN loyalty 20
Individuals or to the policirs Of those who
happen 60 hold official positions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
GROVES cHRoNIc e l-l!I c ~

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL GU
CURES THE CHlLLS Thai ull
CHILL TONES DON'T CURE
1t is a ,hiu. splrituous liquid q +,
matte bitter taste. prepared espec. ~
chronic Chills being composN q "
lowing well known vegetable toaEss,
blood purifiers: Fluid ExtEseis,,,sspsl
NTk'N BARK. BLACK ROOT, wi
BARK. PRlCKLY ASH bAkh'
WOOD BARK, SARSAPARlLLA. !.
Druggists sell Ii on s Ne Cure !"
basis, ooc. - :, Il
Made by Paris Medicine CO. y y
Mo, who also manufaciure LsAsu,s !. Y
oulnine, the remedy that cures y
one day,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
MR nllI,N SrEEru


Mt HUI among other things, said, ,era,
signs Of The times point unmlstskan,y "a an
awakened iutevcs, In the promotion AZ tho
democratic principles " government. reerc
Is decr conviction among thonshttu, ree.
PIC that there is something radically wr,n.
IN thc fOrclga policy Of the preseu, admin,
iStration"
Mr. nm here referred 70 the rn>,n,
speech 81 Mr. Aosr In tho seuatc unon mo
fhilipplncs question lie cautraS,ca il with
The address ~ President Roosevelt On pee.
GRAFTON Pay. In which he declared the n,,,,.
iden, "purpeSciy VI Inadvertently ccnfnse8
the ven recognised distractions which exist
between The administration ana csc sorcrp.
menS tae srpV and tho government. ana
h,'woen an 'hoSc officials ~ the GOVERN
ment and thc sorcrnmeni nself. ana Who
resumed 60 question thc lNyslty az those
who have Ncp,area 10 cr,slclse the crn,i
acts ~ . few oaieers ~ che army. wac. IL
scmioHldal reports arr cerrcc. have nm.
doeetsaly dissmcea the anlfofm which saey
wcSs,
President Roosevelt Ac continued.
"seems 70 have lost his head wAen Ne for.
gets tAss lt Is ne crime IN Ameriea "a crit.
else the aFay, tAs president % aay etasr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20
rms piRgCr VorE

direct veto was then obtained ON the
Spooner SUBSTITUTES It was aeoptcd ~
60 S&
M Hear tMassl then enered 4 snNSt ,uto
Tor The Spooner proposition, making u TIE
duty et the president 60 decide by which
route the canal should be constructed. II
VAS rejected as 60 g.,
Mr. taENanks then ouered aa amend.
nicnt nrovldlpg Tor tue issac o. Sl'alysao.ooo
~ Sold bonds bearing per- cent interSs,
20 Paw Ter the construction 81 ths esnAl.
AE Caiosrsen moved 70 lAx tAs e<~sas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-20

the rank and hH.-are forging TO be led
through old democratic Ways To old demo.
cratic victories We were never more
ready 90 do enthusiasts battle thau now,
ic we cnn only be MnrshNted outside the
shadow Of prcdeSiircd defeat Is Il too
much TO ask out leaders 20 avoid paths
that are kuown TO lend 60 dlsasteft is II
too much TO ask that proven errors he
abandoned aud that we be delivered from
body Of death. aud relieved from the
burden cf tissues which have been killed by
the DEGREES OF the American rooplcy Ought
We no, 20 be fed upon something better
than the husks OF dcfcaty II those ques.
tlous arc met In M honest, manly fashion,
believe Il viii he productive OF the best
Kind OF democratic harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

CoIeridge. This would have been recognized
everywhere, though no doubt it was more
strongly felt in Balliol than in the rest Of the
university. 1t was the few who lived with him
Familiarity, whether pupils or afterward in
the common room. who most appreciated his
power, though large allowance made even
by them for his Unsuitable passion for paradox
1t may give, however, the iveliest idea Of the
teaching side of his character a tutor-and
certainly none ever like hm-n / add
sketch of his lectures as they described by
the present Bishop of London, then his most
promising mathematical pupil. 1t was his earh-
est lecture and Mr.. Ward received him warmly,
looked through some mathematical exercises
which he had given him. and the work went on
for quarter of an hour at highest pressure
Then Mr.. Ward got up, stood with his back TO
the fire, and asked abruptly. Have you been
to London lately?" and then proceeded, You
should go TO the Olympic and see Olympic
Devils 1t is even better than Olympic Revels. ~
And forthwith the grave mathematical tutor
commenced giving an accurate sketch of the plot
of the burlesque, for example, Orpheus's
monologUe in ''Tartarus," to the tune of Roast
Beef of Old England
"'Tis said that marriages are made above,
And so perhaps some few may be by love;
But from the smell of birthstone | should say
They must be making matches here all day
Thenceforth, according to the Bishop of Lon
dons account. the hour set apart for his coach
ing was about equally divided between the diff
ferential calculus and the drama or opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

false impression OF the facade. and not only Of
the elevation merely, but the perspective also
and of the ground plan.
Z. In reviewing a biography or history critl-
else the book before you. and don't write
parallel essay for which the volume you have
in hand serves only as a peg.
X In reviewing a work Of fiction don't give
away the plot In the eyes Of the novelist, this
is the objectionable sin. And. as it discounts
the pleasure of the reader also it is almost
equally unkind to him.
3. Don't try to prove every successful
thor plagiarist. 1t may be that many a sue
cessful author has been plagiarist, but no au-
thor ever succeeded because of his plagiary
10. Don't break a butterfly on a wheel. If
book is not worth much, il is not worth re-
viewing
II. Don't review book as an east wind would
review an apple tree-so it was once said Doug
las Jerrold was wont TO do OF what profit to
any one is mere bitterness and vexation of
spirit?
II. Remember that the critics duty is to the
reader mainly, and that it is to guide him not
only to what is good, but to what is best. Three
parts of what is contemporary must be the
temporary only.
"NATHEMATICAL" WARD IN UNMATHE-
NAUTICAL MOOD.
From Memorials of Dean Lake" by Mrs. Lake
In fact, he was the prince of talkers-perhaps
the last of the great conversationalists since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
TWELVE RULES FoR REVIEWERS

From Pen and Ink by Brander Matthews
If I were to attempt TO draw I'D Twelve Good
Rules for Reviewers I should begin with:
J. Form an honest opinion.
,. Express it honestly
). Don't review book which you cannot take
seriously.
4. Don't review book with which you out
or sympathy. That is TO say, put yourself in
the authors place, and try to see his work from
his point of view, which is be a cogne
of vantage.
,. Stick to the text. Review the book before
you, and not the book other author might
have written; obiter dicta are as valueless from
the critic as from the judge. Don't go off on
tangent And also don't go round in a circle.
Say what you have to say, and stop. Don't go
on writing about and about the subject, and
merely weaving garlands of flowers of rhetoric.
.. Beware Of the Sham Sample as Charles
Reade calls IT. Make that the specimen
bricks you select for quotation do not give a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

- York.-Willam Peck McCdnray. as Administr,.or
Plaintiff. against Rogers and others Dsfsns'
ants-In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure s1d
sale. duly in above-entited sr.iCr
bearing date the 10th day ~ December. 1901 the IN
dersigned the Referee in said Judgment sci
at puhc auction at the New York Real Estate Saesro0m
No III Broadway. In the Borough Of Manhattan
New York, on the 4th DAY of Man Oh 1902 IL O'Clock
that day By William NJ Ryan. auctioneer ths
premises directed by said Judgment % be sold and therein
described follows, All tho certain
parcels OF land situate. lying and being
OF Manhattan. CITY Of New York Aforesaid which
together boun1e and described follows
Beginning a point in the S1utherly side n
hundred and thirty hund-.F
400 Easterly from the formed
section Of the Eastery side lire Of Twelfth Avs-u.
with Southerly side - hundred thrv-sso1s
Street running thence SCutheriy parallel with the ali
Easterly side line of Twelfth Avenue Nney-nna qo,
feet eleven GD inches the line block BE-
hundred thirty first and one sr4
line Of the block hfty m feet thence Northery again
parallel with said EaSterly side limo ~ Twelfth
Ninety nine 800 feet eleven uJ inches 20 the said soua
ery side OF one hundred AMI thirty street
thence Westerly along the same Fifty 5o feet the polas
or place u beginning
Dated New York. February 10Th 1902
DANIEL =. HAYS. Referee
PEIkHAM MILLER e. KING. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
81 Broadway. Borough 90 Manhattan New York CITY
The following q diagram II the above dss-rhet
premises
f72nd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
FROM THE NEW BOOKS.
SOME GOOD THINGS IN CURRENT
LITERATURE
gEEING HENRY " IN THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY.
From Links With the Past" by Mrs. Bagot


From Links With the Past" by Mrs Bagot
Ia 1882 a discussion arose as to whether Henry
" was really buried in Canterbury Cathedral,
according TO tradition The then Dean of
Canterbury, the Hon. and Very Rev Richard
Bagot (afterward Bishop of Oxford invited my
husband TO be present at the opening Of the
royal tomb. This was done in the middle Of the
night by torchlight, in the presence Of a few Of
the cathedral authorities and specially invited
spectators.
The body Of the King found wrapped In
lead and leather. For few moments after this
covering was removed the face of the King
revealed in a state of perfect preservation,
though still endued with life. AS the spectators
looked. all crumbled away into dust, and my
husband declared that it a most weird and
impressive scene, which. indeed. with the flick
ering torches and the solemn surroundings Of
the ancient cathedral II must have been.
A portion Of the Kings beard which was Of
a reddish color, cut off before the tomb
was closed, and my husband given piece
os it by his uncle. He gave this piece 10 the
Duke of Northumberland Of that day, feeling
that the hair Of the monarch whom the Percys
placed the throne and then helped TO over
throw would find an appropriate place among
the historical relics Of the family. The hair is
now preserved at Alnwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
foreclosure Sales
,u ronr s11pREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF -U-YORK-Chares Lanier. as uustse Io5
Mary stone Plaintiff against DaNla <-.e
Others descendants pursuance OF 1uosie" 49,.
closure and sale duly made and entered IN e
IaO2 the undersigned the Referee in sae JUGS % ny
named will sell AT Public Auction. at the
Estate SaissOon1 No Broadway, IN the
Nauhattan CITY OF New-York. on the 20n gay 49,
1902 AT 10 O'clock noon that day, by PetsI - r.
AuconAa- the nremises directed by said ludsene 20
piece or marcel of land with the building s I'll Erco~
stu living and the Borough OF nc a.
City County and state II New-York, poundeo ,oiv
Follows say; Beginning az a -
line OF botH
FIVE and tUenv-sfx hundredhs (6526-lOOl teet
the intersection OF the
erlv side Of one hundred and sxty-hfth StIeeI aN
Of Brook Avenue. AT le o.
party wall running thence easter!y pardiiei
siXty-dfth street and part OF the
OS-IOO) feet thence southerly on line oIdh a.
angles 10 one and sixty-fth Streets 1890
a point opposite the
westerly again paraleI Win ~.
last mentioned marty wall seventy-four and
hundredths IA 40 100 feet the said eastery sue
line OF Brook Avenue and thence nortnerN ,oi
same twentv-eieht and sixy-nve hundredths NV
feet 10 the point OF place OF begnnins Being
same promises conveyed 10 sald DdN ~
G1isIsy charles Walker by the Petty. Soulard q
by deed dated MarSh -. 1855
Of the Register OF tle Oty anu
County Of New-York. Liber 20, Section y or Con
veyances 1856. the Sth day or April 1855.
SIDNEY J. COWEN. Referee
PECKHAM MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
so Broadway Borough Of Manhattan, New YORK city.
The following is diagram OF the property 70 Re sold
described above number being loo Brook
Avenue: 49, Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
FRENCH MOBILES AND HOW THEY GOT
THEIR TITLES.

FRENCH MOBILES AND HOW THEY GOT
THEIR TITLES.
From The Last Days OF the French Monarchy"
by Sophia H. MacLehose.
First IN Importance came the nobility Of the
sword that is of the Oldest families so called
because they always had carried and always
nae had the right TO carry a sword. This
oiesse o'epee were the descendants OF the men
who had conquered France who had held it for
their King and for themselves, and had de-
Tended the poorer men who had gathered round
their castles. This WAS the class which Richie
lieu had found so troublesome, and which when
robbed by him of its old sovereignty, was
tempted 10 court by honors and pensions. The
richer among them were called the grande no
blesse, and the poorer the petite noblesse and
the difference was only of wealth. But the
granoe noolesse' who could afford to leave their
homes and make a display at Versailles for a
long time. held all the important posts at court
while the petite nobiesse had to stay at home,
poor and very proud.
After these came the noblesse de robe Judges
in Parlement, and their descendants many of
whom had bought land TO which titles were
attached. This class included among its mem
bers the best educated most earnest and most
highly respected men in the kingdom. There
was also the noblesse de finance descended from
who had transacted the government
money matters; and. lastly the noblesse dad
ninistration, who sPrang from families Of In
PENDANTS
These classes were not on equal terms for a
noble OF the sword was as unwilling TO associate
with noble OF administration as with a bour-
geois; but as regarded law and custom, all were
alike distinguished from the untitled man
IL used to be a rule in the older days that
might enter the Kings service who was not
a noble but gradually, the King needed
money. and as the bourgeois grew richer and
more ambitious, things changed until at last
every one who entered the Kings service there
by became noble Apart from court posts NJ
Neclzer computes that in 1850 there were four
thousand Offices in France the holding of which
occurred hereditary nobility. over two thousan
~ these belonged 10 the law courts over seven
hundred 10 the Bureaux de Finances. about fifty
were held by provincial governors. and nine
hundred by secretaries TO the King. These last
especially were created not for the work to be
done. but for the money paid TO be appointed
They paid highly for the honor Montesquieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
foreclosure 5nles
CTPRENE C0ITRT C0i-NIT-,


- OCONIs OOONI0 OF
=, IoRk-The United States Life Insur,,. = '
In the CITY OF New York PLAINTIFF vs. pst-. ConlPany
ara and others. Discrimination Nc y Leon
or judgment OF Foreclosure sale dul plrua1cs
teed herein dated the 10th day Of February aS nd ca
unIeIslgleG the Referee in said Judgment J. rs
az pgoHc suction AT the New York Real $3.50 VII
70 Ill Broadway. In the Borough AZ sales
OF New York. on the 10Th day q March 195 a,tan,
CIoSS noon on that day by Philip Smyh STctsl u
premises directed by said Judgment 10 bs 80
oarrsI gTscoed as follows All that certain lot sai
Of ishd with the building Improvement, o.
~, erected situate lying being IN the seefe
HLa.H1ttan Ilty 81 New York. s-sn &
S beslnnng az point Northerl-
cue nunureq and thiTtyseventh - q
ieet f@tstery from the formed
secon OF the Northerly side hundred s15 s1r-
seNeIth street with the Easterly AZ Ienov ly-
Iis tnence Northerly and parallel with Len0x av-le
.H'y-nhe feet and Eleven inches 10 the centre ~
cue Dock thence Easerlv along centre line ot
I've teet, tnen'e Southerly and parallel WITH 49,
NSe ana part ~ The distance through party ~.
- 49, teet and Eleven inches 70 the Northerlv -
al one hunired and thirtyseSenth Street: thence ws..
the Northerly side % hundred and tst-s
beginning. " " ~ PD'4' OF pace q
Dated New York, February 26th 1902
r,c>-., WILDER MCBRIDE Psss-..
DO-N<AL-D o. IOUCE1, Attorney for Plaintiff 277
way borough OF Manhattan New York City
ne tohoWins Is diagram OF the property 10 b ala
- -S---s- NUMBER Is 80 West 18th Street; -
T5-..- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- Yorl-Ela W Mills Executrix and another as
executor. etc. Plaintiffs, against James Rogers and
o}dsTs bSfendan'sIn pursuance of Judgment OF fore
entitled action, bearing date the day OF December
1901 l. the UNDERSIGNED the Referee said Judgment
named. viii sell at public auction New York Peal
Estate Salesroom, Nc. Ill Broadway In the Borough of
Manhattan. city Of New York. tay of March
100 AT II o'clock noon on that day by William NJ Ryan
auctoneer. the premises directed by said
sold and therein described follows: All those three
certain lots pieces or parcels of land situate lying and
being IN the Borough Of Manhattan City OF New YOrL-
aforesaid which taken together bounded and ds
scrloed as follows that is TO BEGINNING ~
corner formed by the Intersection of the Eastery Side or
hhe or Tweltth Avenue with the SOutherlv of
hundred and thirty second street running thence Eassri
the souhery side OF one hundred thirty-sec
ond street. one hundred tOO feet; SoutherIv
parallel with Twelfth Avenue Seventy-fo1r 17I zee
eleven cd inches; thence parallel with nv
hundred and thirty second Street one hundred tlO
70 the said Edstery side line OF
IhenCe Northerly along the Easterly side or line ~
10 the point or place Of beginning " '~''eS
Dated New York, February
DANIEL 2. HAYS Referee
fEC6HAM MILLER & KING, Attorneys for PlaInti1s
80 broadway, borough OF Manhattan New York ,Iify
the following is diagram OF the above SescSibsj
132nd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

The approximate OF the lien or charga 70 sat
W which the above described property is 10 be sold is
SlStsIot with interest thereon from 2Th day OF
Soeemoer IDOL together with costs and allowances
amounting 70 SS1l2I, with Interest
1901 together with the expenses OF the sale
+ sPproSnste amount OF taxes water rents
ehts OF other liens which allowed 10 the pur
is S60l59 and interest - PAU ~ '"e i'e'''ee
Dated New York. February 10TH 1902
~. -. -. DANIEL T. HAYS. Referee.
ne sale OF the above described promises is hereby
the same hour and place ' u ''0'' '''-' q"
Dated New York. March 4th 1902
prcr,xr,1. ,.r,rr,,, DANIEL p. HAYS, Referee.
fEO N LAM MILLER KING, Attorneys for plaintiffs
'' "''aN"aE' Borough or Manhattan, New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

The approximate charge 10 satisfy
which the above described property sold S.
l23 49, with thereon 9th day OF Nove
Der. 1901. together with and allowances
S2iS35. with interest from the l0n day December 1901
together with the expenses Of the
amount or taxes water rents assessments
which 70 be allowed To the purchaser
chase paid by Referee is S6s Al and Interest
Dated New York February 10Th 1902
DANIEL T. HAYS. Referee.
Tho sale o. the above described premises hereby ad
journed TO Tuesday the 18th day March 1902 at the
same hour and place.
Dated New York. March 18th. 1902
DANIEL r HAYS.
PECKHAM. MILLER & KING. Attorneys for PiaintiY
So Broadway Borough Manhattan New Yors ,tty