davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
HISTORY or THE STRIKE.

The meat packers strike began on July 10. ana
involved nearly one hundred thousand men. Directly
and indirectly in the nine cities where IL was Calico
while industries representing NSoooceo Of invested
capital were affected. Almost immediately on the
calling of the strike the price OF meat was al
vanced by retailers and within three days there
was Jump In nearly every city east Of the Rocky
Mountains of from to 10 cents pound
The strike came after prolonged negotiations and
a final utirnaturn by the The question OF
whether the strike was really necessary under the
circumstances a disputed point between the pack
ers and the The packers say that they or
fered arbitration at the moment; the men that
the offer was not received until after the strike
ordered. Then the terms for arbitration could
not be agreed upon.
The reason the strike called Is also a mooted
question The packers say that the men demanded
q raise in pay for unskilled labor; the men say that
they wanted to prevent a reduction in wages. Up
to May Is last the unskiled laborers worked under
an agreement for Is cents an hour. except In
Omaha where the scale 10 cents an hour. On
the expiration of the agreement the men demanded
20 cert scale and the packers cut the wages from
IS to III cents The men soon reduced their de-
mand to a return to the old scale, which was not
forthcoming.
The men went out in the morning. cleaning up al
work on hand first and were joined by the girl en-
pIoyes They declared that the plants were COM
pletely tied up The packers put their Office forces
into the plants. headed by the managers OF the
establishments and began the rapid employ ment OF
non-union men. and said that they didn't care
whether the strikers ever came back. Inc strikers
the nankers terms impossible and came back
for more repeating the operation several times UNI
ing their principal pOint-that all the strikers
should receive their old places back IL . speclied
The strike was remarkably free from violence
probably because OF its short Duration tne t tl
there was talk of calling out the militia In chi
cage the police records were no' more thaii usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
PASTOR HERO OF WRECE.


and Freeport, and physicians arrived IN ,r,.
mobiles. carriages. and by a special tro1sv ~
sent out by Superintendent Thrasher. An -.
bulance also sent from the Nassau Hosn,,,
and carried the injured children TO their bn.t
at Hampstead. The physicians who resron1 1es
were DR.. Edward Rushmore. DIR. Louis n Ts.uesu
hart DIR. Charles @. j. Finn. DR. i II o
Denton. and DIR. Edward CaTman of Freenor, D.
According to n reported statement roada :.
General Manager Thrasher 10 the Rev Mr. CO.
the construction had positive orders IN r
main AT Seaman-ave.. Freeport. until the thr
special cars had passed. Combes said ba ~,
received orders to remain siding
Clarence r. Fullerton. superintendent of ~,
Nassau Light and Power Company, moved hi
wife and three small children from the forwarS
end of the first just before the crash NJ
Fullerton is a brother of H b. Fullerton VIII
was nearly killed In the automobile wreck .,
Westbury three years ago.
II had a DremlnitiCn that something was
going to happen. and moved my family back 10
safety Just in time" said Mr.. Fullerton
Daniel Rhodes and his housekeeper Mrs ya,
derwater. who had seen the accident from ths
window of their home. rendered aid to the in
jured. Many Of these and number who had
tainted from fright We're carried To the Rhodes
place. some being laid on the lawns and other,
ta ken into the house. Every room of the houn.
was occupied by a victim of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
CREW MADE NO ATTEMPTS
Did Not Try 10 Get to Fire Stations.
Sans SI0cum's Pilot.

The second days work in the inquiry into the
Slocum disaster by the Federal Commission was
done yesterday. Captain Edward Van Wart, OF
No 331 West Twenty -frst-st.. first pilot of the
Slocun, was first called He said he had looked
over the life preservers before the season opened
Forty or fifty he said. he had found to be bad
Some of these had been burned, and others stored
in the forward hold
Q-Were there any put UP that were not right? ?
A.-None that l would be afraid TO go overheard
with myself.
William A Ortrnan. Of No. 2o4 West One-hun-
dred-and-tw -frst-st, ice cream mixer, who
was on the Slocum when she burned and whose
counter was directly opposite the door of the for
ward hold when the fire started. told of noticing
the smoke of the fire. "A few seconds later" he
declared. "a man. took TO be the captain. ran up
to a tube and shouted into ii, Pull for the shore
Were on fire. After the gave the alarm up
the tube. he aft and instant later the deck
hands came running up and tried TO connect the
hose to the standppe. What the matter was
don't know, but fast they attached the hose
to the pipe, the force of the water would blow 1t
off. They tried this four five times, and then
the heat drove them or
Captain Van Wart recalled. said that there had
been fire drills this year. although the
practically q Last year drills were held
every week. The reason for this he said. be-
cause the boat worked only about two days week
thus far this season. and when the boat was laid
up the men d work. He told why he thought
the Bleaching North Brother Island the only
action possible 1T was possible" he said. ito
pub her alongside the North Brother Island dock.
there being too much shipping there while 1t would
have taken too much time to make the complete
turn necessary TO get into the Bronx Kills"
An adjournment was taken until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
COLER RAPS MCARREN.
Not Fighting for Parker, but for a
Personal Machine. He Says.
SUCCESS A BLOW TO BROOKLYN

Bird S C,oler gave out long statement yesterday
IN which he attacked Senator McCarren as repre-
senting the advanced spirit of commercial politics
and lobby element in public life" He declared the
Senator's record gave the lie TO his ASSERTION that
he was lighting for the political autonomy ana
Independence of the borough, and asserted that
he was fighting for the preservation and upouiia-
ing Of personal political machine that in prlncpe
and action opposed to the best interests OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Coler characterized the Senator 3
standing "as the defender II not the chosen repre-
sentative Of the promoters of get-rich-auick COM
binations In both parties"
The statement said In part:
With a false and misleading cry OF autonomy,
Senator McCarren is seeking to antagonlze Inc
York and FOR form ma combination With Republican
fattened Upon ne the taxpayers Of this city When
brooklyn was an independent city 1t dd at ZINES
gained substantial advantage by golitcal comoina-
ton with other Of the State 10
and Ss vim
The poliey Of Senator Mccarren II he wins at
the August primary, will divide and weaken the
Democratic in this city. strengthen the oppos-
can as it was four years ago. defeat Judge Parker
for President. and defeat any man the Democia Jus
Judge Parker or the Democratic party. He IS fight;
ing for the preservation Of personal machine ana
an Mayor McCieiian entered ONCE under promise to
give the city clean honest and m sn af
Of the efforts Of senator Mccarren and his bench
men to handicap the ADMINISTRATION III toIoohry u
The Mayor should be sustained by the Democrats
of every borough There is one kind OF autonomy
for Brooklyn for which every good Democrat ana
every honest man In that borough viii hght Brook-
Ign has been called city of homes and churches.
AS a borough let 1t retain that autonomy heep
henchmen would have broken down that autonomy:
They would have opened the borough 10 every form
of vice. Fooled in that by Mayor Mcclellan ana
Police Commissioner McAdoo. McCarren has raiseo
the cry Of political autonomy. He would set up a
political machine to deal and decker with interests
opposed TO the interests Of this city as whole he
borough
remain dominant in the political and financial al
fairs of the city. -
The representatives OF Brooklyn in the city gov
eminent will always be a minority OF the whole
such n case needless political friction is worse
than folly The people of Brooklyn want politics
broader than individual ambitions The poncF o.
Senator McCarren is bad for Brooklyn and BAD
for the Democratic party. His success at the pri-
maries will put Kings County in the Republican
column. The Democrats OF the county look Win
suspicion upon leadership that works harder ana
spends more money to carry primary tor a sell
seeking faction than to carry the county TOT lhe
party in national election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
DEvERY TO AID BAGGAGE STRIKERS.
Will Give Union $780, 1t Is Said, if It Beats
New-York Transfer Company.

The congestion of trunks and packages at the
depots of the New-York Transfer Company on ac-
count of the strike of its drivers continued yester
day, though independent contractors took away
some of the baggage. Thomas Brandon business
agent of the Express Drivers Union made the
statement that William s. Devery had promised 10
give $500 TO the funds of tho union If the strike wa
won. This meant as an incentive 10 hol6ins,
out and not breaking ranks.
Thomas F. Braniff. Of the New-York State Board
or Mediation and Arbitration, had n talk with
Branoon yesterday. He will convey a proposition
from brandon to General Superintendent Draper
oI tne company To-day. The company far has
not tried TO NIL the places of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
THE wEsTCHEsTER LIGHTING DEAL
Heavy Stockholders of Consolidated Said To
Be Among the Purchasers.

IL was learned yesterday that person. nrorn,n.,.
~ connected with the lighting interests ., 49,
cry nave acquired large amount OF tn. stock
az the "estchester Lighting Company, which lights
,"enty-seven towns and municpalitie. and he.
WV gas ana electric consumers In westcbester
Noui.ts' III is not known yet whether the plant
viii become part OF the Consolidates svs,e, 80
* Is understood that some of the heayiest stocl
hoioer OF the Consolidated among the pur-
shasers OF the Westchester stock
1he sale OF the stock made through Nh.
chi,eo Gas Improvement Company. which ha, con-
troled the westchester COMPANY II ma, Ga -
change in the management VIII DC no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
sCARRITT's AUTOMOBILE WRECKED
James B. Dill's Companion Meets with ar
Accident in Canada.

Quebec July @.-Winthrop E. Scarritt. who with
nus FAMILY was accompanying James 3. DILL OF
East Orange, N. j.. and his party I'm an automoh,Ie
trip to the Ranseley Lake, Maine met with a ssri
Gus accident to his car at Scot's Junction betwesn
here and the Maine border The axle of his bis-
white steam car suddenly sheered off, throwing ont
ehe ehtire party and wrecking the machine MIR.
scarritt left the car at a farmhouse and tool IT.
FAMILY to hotel at SCOTS Junction They will 90
10 Rangeey by rail. 1t is understood thar none OF
them were hurt Mr.. Dill continued his iourna,, In
his - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
FREAKS OF wEsTcHEsTER CYCLONE.
Cow and Calf Alive After Five Days in Gel
lar-Knife Blown Three Miles.

One OF the strange freaks OF the tornado which
wiped out part OF the village OF Chappagua and
killed one woman. was the burying OF a COW and
calf in the cellar OF barn on the farm OF Warren
Tomphns. which was RACED 10 the ground on Sat-
urday last. Yesterday when the animals were
ioul4d they were alive. The and calf were
under ten tons OF hay and straw. brick and other
debris Tor i've days. The only injury the calf suf-
Tered the loss of it's TAIL which was cut off BY
big beam. When found the animals were almost
starved to death. IL took almost two days 10 dig
them out.
Another freak OF the cycloae was the blowing
away OF a solid silver knife and fork from the
house of Robert Marrow to the ST. Elmo Hills
three miles away, where they found stuck in
the trunk Of big EN-, trae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
OVERWHELMINGLY FOR FOLK.
Missouri Credentials Committee Seats His
Delegates by Big Majority.

jefferson City. No. July 2O.-Prolonged investi-
cations by the committee credentials caused a
cessation in the deliberations OF the Democra tic
State Convention to-day. After being I'm session
nearly All night the committee reconvened. after
q recess OF a few hours. and took UP the contests
IN ST. Louis County. This afternoon the committee
voted thirteen 10 three, the Folk delegates
from St Louis County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
JURY NAMES ABBoTT's sLAYERs

At an inquest held by Coroner Flahsrty 4, 49,.
Borough Hall. Brooklyn. last evening. on the
deaths of George II. Abbott the aged Junk deaIer
and his assistant. Frederick Van Buskirk who
Were tound dead on July IL in the shop OF the
iormer' IN chapel Alley. the jury found that they
came to their deaths at the hand. n, Cba,,e. 49,
son and Oscar 'Dah!gren. who are now held bv tho
police. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TIME EXTENDED.

The United States Realty and Improvement COM
pany. by j. NJ Stoddard president gives notice to
the stockholders OF the United States Realty and
construction Company that the time within which
their stocks may be deposited with the New-YorI
Security and Trust COMPANY, in exchange for the
stock and bonds OF the United States Realty and
Improvement Company. the terms stated in the
oner or June 80 last. has been extended toy and
including September 1 next. All bonds delivered
In exchange Tor stock deposited after August 1 will
nave the hrst coupon detached and Will not there
fore, begin to draw interest until January l. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
8. p. STOCK INCREASE AUTHORIZED

Louis'ilie. July n-At the stockholders meet,r.
OF the Southern Pacific Company a, Raaoh,,'lI
to-day lsNooo OF the ls7s.oo0 shares of stock w.
represented by proxies in the hands OF ,Judg. a
r. humphrey who was chairman resolution
.oteasshe the capital stock OF the COMPANY s1oo :
oo.0n by the issue of preferred stool, w. ~,
:, y, weaver was secretary. None Of the StocI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WISCONSIN PEACE TALK.

Milwaukee July 2o.-"The News" says that I'm
mediately the opening OF the Western head
quarters OF the Republican National Committee. I'm
Chicago. on August /. National Chairman George
z Corteyou will summon the State chairmen OF the
two Republican factions In this State. and endeavor
to make peace in the party. Chairman Goldin. Of
the anti-La Toilette State Central Committee. said
to-day that he had not received invitation from
National Chairman Cortelyou to come to Chicago.
Chairman Connor of the La Toilette faction, de-
clined to talk the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TRUST CO. OF AMERICAS NEW ueA,

-. Iau resuiar meeting OF the board of directors
OF the Trust Company OF America ves.eraoT M
IAN IL Leupp. viee-president OF the company wa.
UNANIMOUSLY elected president. to take the Mac. ~
the late Ashbel p. Fitch "a
"i. Ieupp. previous TO his connection with ,bo
Trust company OF America. which dates from, the
incorpora ton OF the company sor,s Eve -. ie
WAS associated with the Farmers Loan ana rrS,
coinpaiy as MS second vice-presdent havin, Isl Isl
III 'ts service ,or period of about twenty Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
CHESTER LONG SNUBBEn
Kansas Republican Committee Does Not Ask
Him to Political Dinner.

Topeka. Kan. July 20-United States G.
Chester /. Long. IT, has not been in,,,.a .'
dinner TO be given here Tomorrow night nv ,ha
Republican State COMMITTEES to member. :. 80
congress delegation and candidates for s,at s
h Us, senator Longs political enemies outnumber
ms friends ten To one on the committaa 7. =,
oeheved that. finding it impossible to invite ssrs,an
hurton with cloud hanging over him. III. com
mittee determined not 10 allow Senator Iona -
attend 'S W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WEST SHORE FERRYeoAr INSPECTED

Inc double deck. twin screw rerryboat West
Point plying between FrankIln-st and Weehawre,
y. - the west Shores JERSEY terminal. has passed
I,siu inspection by United States Inspectors
Taylor and O'Br.en both of Mobile Al. rs
west Point was passed as being In first cIs.. co,a,
uoh ano fuliy complying with the requirement. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
M. BoEuFVE WILL SEEK REDRESS.
He Is Angry at His Chauffeur's Arrest in ST
Louis for Speeding His Automobile.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rptn,,.,p

81 Louis. July 2o.-''I protest against the dec,-
son.. said jules Boeufve. Assistant comm,ssions
Seherai OF France to the Worlds Fair. at the
ponce court to-day when Judge Tracy fined
soeufves chauffeur $40 for speeding his automoh,Ie
Al IS disgrace on the part OF the American govern
neht TO arrest a representative from the prea,
government or France and haul him into a police
get IT. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
A TAMMANY DISTRICT ACTS.

The Tammany General Committee OF tho XXXth
Assembly District. ratified the work OF the ST.
Louis convention and pledged itself to the support
OF the candidates at meeting held last night at
No. 22I East Eighty fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
RELICS OF ROYAL MURDER BURNED
King Peter Has a Bonfire in the Palace at
Belgrade.

Belgrade July 20-The bloodsteined ,,rr,,,-o
and the wardrobes OF the late King Alsxa,der a,d
Queen Draga were burned In the palace ground.
to-day. King Peter having refused to hand them
over to the sisters of the murdered queen fearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
LEWIS RENoMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY

Oswego. y. y. July 20-Thomas j. Lewis. OF
Fulton nominated for the Assembly to-day for
the seventh consecutive time by the LIST Republican
District Conversion. The State delegates named
John I. Mott. y. w. Cullnsn, Thomas ID.
Lewis. &. 3. Benson. d. S. Buriei9h. j. y. Burt
and NJ. z TooleY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF

- nee or Indian Affairs Washington. .. c. July ~
IsoiN0tce is hereby bids the pure
OF unIsased segregated coal and asphalt lands anu VI
leased segregated coal and asphalt deposits Will be opener
y me commissioner OF Indian Affairs at his once -
washington at dates follows: For the purchase ~
tracts within the McAlsster District (No ID eceS~
r N eastern ume Monday, October 1904. Tor ra,I'
N the Wtlourton Stisler District mo. y clock y
tEastsrn tnef Monday December s. 1904 for uscs ~
me ttowe-Poteau District (NO. 81 . O'Clock r. "a
(astefn tlme) Monday. February g. 1905. fo- tracts "a
tne McCurtln- Massey District at2 oclock r. ~
eastern tnle1 Monday. April 8 1905 for tracts n n'
LsAlsh-Ardmore District (NO - O'Clock p NJ tEss
efh tIel. Monday. June ). 1885, and tracts N s
tilct No unbiased segregated asphalt lsndl ~
cock 7 ~ eastern tmel. Monday August ~ ~
SreuNrs descriptive OF the lands deposits TO Dc ~
anu e9pies Of the regulations Of June n, 1904 sovsIns
se sale OF the Unbiased segregated and asphalt a'
anu Unbiased sesregaed coal and asphalt deposits NAY
uotalned upon application 20 this office the U ia
an Asen Union Agency, Muskogee. Indian Ierr,'.r,l
IN ,le regulations certified check draft for W.
bid The lands Will be cash. successful oi'
ders will be required deposit with Commissioning
IEaan Affairs the full amount their respective ~
within hltesn days after receipt by them OF notice OK
acceptance OF the same IL successful o1der se,
Soiplyl with the terms OF hts bid within the time
ned the check deposited him evidence Of mi
tsitn VIII DO forfeited 10 the OF the Chectss
Shckas,w Nations The right reject or an
deserved Deeds Of conveyance wall contain a.
SUBJECT however to existing rights Of way i2I
roads-' ~ G foNNER. Acting Commissioned. stalx
nent or the Interior Washington. ID. G.. July L. ~
approved FtiOS- RYAN. Acting Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
NEAT STRIKE SETTLED.
Continued from drst page.

boarded the cars Johnson lost no time reach
ing the top. and after him went the mop; tns
Fugitive rar, to the front OF the train, hesitated
for a moment, and then lesped from the top OF
the freight car. He Is a good runner ana eS-
uoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

WEST POINT, y. w. JULY ~, l"7
Sealed proposals. In tripIicate viii be received n e
unth y O'Clock noon August g. 1904. for the Cohs
ION or a Boiler and Mechanical Draft Plant ~ Re-
I,iaWinss ana specifications de in this once III
y . reserves the right accept reject any 80
pluPoSas or any part thereof Forms ana spee'%s.e.
master. u. s. II. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
VIRGINIA 3. MATTHEWS.-lN PURSU-

os order OF Hon. Aoner c. Thomas
Of County York. IS hereby given
Ia pc claims against Virginia
late OK the County York deceased present
same vouchers thereof the subscribers
place OF transactns business the Augustus
johnson, AZ Cedar street in the City Of New
before the first day OF August nexs-
Dated New York, the 9th day OF January fs0A
]. BRANDER MATTHEWS. PETER T. BARLOW
Executors.
T. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON Attorney for the Executors
As Cedar Street. Manhattan BoTOugh. y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank Fitzgeraid. Surrogate q THE county q
New YORK. notice Is hereby all havias
claims against Mary T. Brown. late Of the County o.
New York. deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof to subscriber az his nacs AZ trarsacfing
No. 1872 Nassau Street Borough Manhattan. IN
the City OF New York. before cath DAY OF
October
Dated New York the 18th day OF April 1904
EDMOND CONCAR BROWN Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON


Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County II
Notice is hereby given all having Claims
against William Ryan. late of the County of New Y0rs
deceased 70 present the same with vouchers thereof to
SUBSCRIBE. OF THANKSGIVING. business
Office % Butler. Joline e Myndarse. At
torneys. Wall in the City of York
or before the SUth day OF December next Dated New
York. the Goth day OF June. 1yO4.
JAMES MALONE. Executor
BUTLER HOFFMAN. JOI>INE & AYNDERSE. Atttor-
news for Executor 81 Wall Street. New YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

- Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County %
York. Notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
against Caroline NJ. Weaver. late OF County OF
York. deceased 70 present the with there
OF to The subscriber ais place OF tansactns ersinss
No. 35 Nassau street. in The City OF New YORK. CT
the 3Oth Gay o september next
Dated New York. the 25d day OF March. 1904
TEN BROCK MORSE. Execuiar
EDWARD STETSON GRIFFING. Attorney Execisor
80 Nassau street. Manhattan The city OF New YORK.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments among those hled YES
terday. tho first name being that OF debtor
Bernstein. Louis J. and Acknowledgements 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Abner c. Thomas Surrogate 81 the County Of New
York notice is hereby given all having cams
against Thomas c. Buck late OF the County Of New lo
deceased 20 present the with vouchers thereof 90
the subscriber at her place OF transaCtng business
Office of Prison & Beal. 81 Liberty In Tie
city OF New York. Borough Manhattan. or osoas
the eighth day OF July next.
Dated New York. the sixth day OF July, 1904
ELIZABETH G. BUCK. Adrnnistratrx
PRISON & BEAI.L. Attorneys for Admaistratrix 81
Liberty ST. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New NorN