davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
PARKER'S WARNING
Personality Of the New Yorker Fails
TO Interest Voters.

The weakness of the Democratic
cause is illustrated anew with every
"assing day. The presidential can
didatc is as backboneless, as void Of
interest, as the platform constructed
by "A process Of elimination at st.
Louis, a process carried so far as to
make the standing place Of a nation
al party look like frail floating
raft, all stringers and no floor
ing.
The people never took to"
Judge Parker. From the first they
were unable to get into sympathy
with the judicial Rgure-head erect
ed by David Bennett Hill to attract
votes. AZ the campaign progressed
! the candidates few and infelicitous
utteranccs completely subdued any
rising tide Of partisan zeal such as
nearly always carries the hosts Of a
party into something like an enthu-
siastic contest. How could any
body get up enthusiasm for the
! bland, seli-satisfcd, managing poll
tician whose every utterance shows
the contracted sphere Of his inter-
csts and influence?
Even the hope Of rchabilitating
the party and getting it into line
somewhere near the advancing
l forces Of the rest Of the world has
not been able to enlist the rank and
file Of the Democrats for Parker
There are armies Of them who will
vote for Roosevelt, brigadcs, regi-
! mcnts and squads Of themlwho will
vote for Watson, for Debs, for any
\ candidate but Parker.
Hills candidate lacks all the ele-
ments Of popularity. He has moi
aroused the imagination Of thes peo.
pie. lie has not compelled theil
respect nor has he aroused theil
confidence. As young colleg'
D man said the other day: 'Parke
has no 80 in him"
On the other hand, the Republi
can candidate isa figure TO draw Il
him every generous soul in tn
country. Let the croakers say lwha
they may, every gallant youngste
\ ready with his first vote, every ON
Of them in this land Of game fellow
adorcs Theodore Roosevelt. Ever
mature man Of action, Of reserv
force and that power for wor
which rcyolutionilcs the world, ad
mircs Theodore Roosevelt. Ever
n voter, young, middlc-agcd or old
who believes in work, in goin
ahead and making things ~ ahead
takes stock in Theodore Roosevelt
Party lines are not going To hol
such men, especially when the
have at the head II their own ticl
II ct, Il they arr Democrats, an VI
certain, unknown, sccrctivc ma
like Alton u. Parker.
All through the golden days
October, ~ the leaves fall throug
the hagy air, the hearts and min,
" II the mass ofvotcrs were turning
Roosevelt, and when the chill y,
n vcmlrr day arrives, the day Of Il
national election, there will bc su,
a rush " enthusiasts 10 the polls
has never hccn seen in the lar
before, enthusiasts Of all agcs, d
grccs, conditions, colors, rcligioI
! and political affiliations, and the
will storm the boxes with halle
q for Theodore Roosevelt for Pre-,
dent NJ the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
STILL FRESH
AND BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS PLUcKED MORE THAN
a YEAR AGO RETAIN oRiol-
NAL COLOR AND DOOR.
tBy Publishers Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Luth
er Burbank, known as the Cal.
ifornia Wizard OF the Garden has
added TO his long list of botanical
wonders by developing genuine ev-
eriastins flower.
The plant. which is the result of
experiments covering years. is called
the Australian Star flower, because
the parent stock is of hardy Aus
tralian annual, 1t has beautiful fra
grant blossoms of crimson hue
They retain an the freshness, as to
color and odor. for months without
whitening. At his home in santa
Rosa, Mr.. Burbank has bunch of
these flowers plucked more than a
year ago They are stu fresh and
beautiful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
MARSHALL W OGDEN,
Snec5aIS con,mIssIoner
70 PUNISH POOR sPELrlfle.
Penrose's Bill Puts Penalty on Dis
respect For Noah Webster.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-General
H s. Huidekoper. of Philadelphia. a
veteran of the Civil War. begun a
campaign against writers who insist
upon disresarding The spelling rEles
laid down by Noah Webster
To him. a man who spells Enquire"
with an initial -e.'' or sticks .Eu- into
candor. -harbor" or words of ,s,ir
nix or places two ms" into -.ieweIerr
or traveller" is fit for treason
AT his request Senator Penros. in.
troduced bill in the Senate declars
ing it TO be no Infringement of copy.
right granted after laIy !, 1886. 20 re-
print and repubHsh any Look. periodi.
cal or newspaper IL which the Web.
steriau rules of orthoeraphy with re-
spect to the words and their kind
mentioned are violated The title Of
the bill is For the Promotion of Ed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to authority vested in me
8 as special commissioner of the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, West
q Virginia, by decree Of said Court
made and entered on the Sd day Of
August 1904. IN the chancev cause
of y. G. Morris ct al VS.. C. B. Snod
grass ct al, as amended and alter
Led by subsequent decree in said
cause entered therein on the 1th day
Eof December, 1904, viii. on the 9TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1905, at public
auction atsthe front5door Of the Court
house of Marion county, West Vir-
ginia, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder the following real es-
tate. to-wit:: a tract of land contain
more or less situated on Pharoah's
run, one-half mile above Rivesville,
Pawpaw district of Marion county,
and being the same land inherited by
&C b. Snodsrass from his father. Eu-
genius Snodgrass, reseryinS and ex-
gceptinS from said sale only the coal
lying below the general water level
S~g-h4OA4OAAStt-
.heIa river and its main tributaries, to-
gether with the mining rights and
privileges which We're conveyed by.
Clinton b. snods-ass and wife to Ed
ward V dInvilliers. by deed bearing
date on the 7th day of October, 1890,
and of record in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the County Court of Marion
county, IN Deed Book No. so at page
1872 The vein of coal open on the
lands Of the heirs OF Laura E. 1er-
rI deceased, commonly known as
The Sewickley or aIapletown vein.
which underlies said tract of land 50
sdecreed to be sold and reserved by !
the grantors in said last mentioned
deed. VIII be Sold with. and as part
OF, the land and pass to. the purchaser
at said sale.
p Said land is conveniently located
and is desirable for farming purposes.
Upon It there IS located a good dwell
ing house and out-bui1dings.
TERMS OF sALE-one-thfrd Cor
as much more as the purchaser may
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
For Sale.

. The entire Punishment of the
DeImonico Hotel Everything ready
20 make you money will be offered
at private sale until Saturday, Deem
Der l.. 1904. VIII be sold that day on
the premises at public auction If not
sold before. Sale at 10 O'Clock. Ap.
ply 20 ". L. Protzman, at the Econ
omy store, 32I Madison street. Fair.
mont. W. Va. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
svgtLL NOT GIVE
? IsMo
CONGRESSMAN PEARES SAYS rE
~ i5aELEMeE THEELEc-
ToRaE VOTE oEssTATE.

WAsENGToN. b: Dec. A.
4 .r...Tt is my Intention when the selecto.
raj votes of the States are conyassed
In Congress- next February to arise
and protest against the acceptance of
1.-THE electoral vote Of Maryland said
Representative Pearre Mr.. Pearre
was in his seat Monday for the first
thine this session, and from all his
colleagues he received the warmest
congratulations on his very evident
return to complete health.
| II think the program of our party
to abandon the contest against the
action of the State canvassers IN
giving the certificates to seven Dem
ocratic electors is grave error. We;
ought to have made the fight. and
propose to do what can to bring
about an investigation of the count
ing OF the returns. I am convinced
that the State went Republican. and
I intend to see II We can't prove 1t.
When the vote of Maryland Is called
I shall challenge 1t and give my real
sons. and shall ask that Congress
APPo4AI d SCA3L44SLee So IuNSSJEdLG
the matter
7 think the leaders of our party
ought not to have lain down We owe
it to every Republics IN the State
who voted the Republican ticket on
election day to at least try to get
justice for him A man has right
to cast his vote as he pleases and
be has an equal right to have that
vote counted as he cast 1T What a
pretty spectacle it is to claim that
we Republicans carried the State and
hen tamely submit to have it stolen
rom US. I for one won't submit
T there is any way of having the
election investigated shall try to
BRING about an Investigation, and If
t accomplfshes nothing more it win ;
It least prove to the Democratic ma 4
:hine in Maryland that there are
ONE Republicans in Maryland who :
VII not permit themselves to be :
heated with impunity'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15

SUFFERED
ssEcAusEoT oFTENTRsSE
GOODS WlENEcLERks ARE
NoTgsgATctilNG.

During the sales of Christina:
s. goods a great many small articles
4 come up missing in the local stores
MANY little trinkets are placed on
4 the show counters anu dozens Of PEG
4 pie so into the stores and handle the
PARTICLES daily. It is deplorable fac;
that some OF our people come out OF
the stores with more than they
! bought.
/ Most Of the petty thfeving is done
! by women and children They so into
a store when there are \ number OF
customers there. and watch chance
| when all the clerks are busy. and
then some small article is slipped
up sleeve or into a handy pocket.
Afterwards. perhaps, the thief win
buy something. but oftener she VIII
waste the clerks time by having
her show something and then so
away without buying.
All OF the thieving. or ShoplftinS.
If yoc please. is not done by the poor
.er classes. True. most of the insfs-
nificant articles are taken by these,
but we have a few Of the higher class
of filters who make a specially OF
cut glass. si!verware or something
In that line It is only occasionally
that such valuable articles are taken.
but it has happened and viii happen
again.
a few days ago in certain store
there was a beautiful little picture
a lady asked to have IL reserved for
her until the next day. It was placed
on a shelf by itself. but a few min
1tes later it was gone The chief
clerk at once summoned his assist
ants. but none had sold it. Then
hey began to think sho could have
-aken It Some four or five wei
aaown women had been the only Gus
:oners since tne article lad been laid
.way. and Of course one of them car-
led it OFF.
,ree That could not be determined.
so doubt an innocent party is guilty +
q the minds of the Clerks, ard she
$ carefully and wronsfuIIy watched +
very time she enters the store +
It happens sometimes that some
me is caught almost In the act OF
tealins something The thief IS
mooth enough TO turn the matter
e lightly and nothing is thought of
: She is a respectable woman, per-
APPS a high flyer, and she dare not 2
e accused OF committing crime.
So the shoplifter is now in her !
lory and VIII continue IN that state {
ntfl the holiday goods are removed
ON their counters and stored IN the
to be brought forth again /.
ext year. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
MISS RoosEvElTfN
sNoWRAi-L - -
Bids friends. Lively scod5ye Is tire
Big Liner Kaiser WfIthe., DEF
Crosse Finally sails

NEW YORK. Dec: am ess.
citing scenes the departure
OF the big Kaiser yEishelna der Srosse.
laden with persons who are nir,s
70 pass the Christ abroa j.
The event which aTo.lseel tie IireilesE
interest xas the ;syss5all hatsle sez
tween Miss Alice the p-css-
dents daughter and some 81 hos-
friends. who left he ship
Owing 10 congest;oa street ana
express tradc there reat sxciie-
nent among departing sers sTszs
on their account che saTtlIrss
vas DELAYED tIrftil seleycsl OF &
1sour beyond the ciea5seSs Enc Sew
eraI Germans OF esiiattnet ION. izcilsliIlz
the Ambassador ana " were
among the passengers
With q parts Of persons:
of whom are ven IsnoYa IA New fcr
society NJ aooseyelS eTTiFed ears
at the North German soya ;s:as Is
Did bon voyase 10 iiel. In s:raGzs
friends, Uses and Alice
Warder. who. with Mrs..
p Eyarders WI pass efe sTinfee
abroad. Miss Roosevelt no wsss
a becoming brown scostu
skirt, long coat WITH Ear collar
low hat trimmed Etita eatlier
and covered with d gef reached The
pier about nine oselocs ard apiles
her friends who were on he
upper promenade dscls car thc saae
plank.
When the brgie sound q f9ast
ten All the other yorsn people sssrsidd
but sdisg Roosesel and her Is
sort stood on ore 90 me 5laniss
n The driving storm stu iiIss. tiieir
sarexeils. They did moi step asiiore
1ntfi the order. was sssiiyen fe sitlsdYaT
he ganspEank
Snowfall satae 5esins.
hen the fences pvess rsat up aero
he open place IN tae side Of she aocsr.
Miss RooseyeIt and Eere escort honted
nerriIy with their fsieads os.sr lie
Intervening distance. ana then catca
ne up handfnIs Of snow Is ~ Ii :Isia
{ those on the ship.
Z This went, ON essayly Tor soEle mo-
nents. when Miss Roosereif Is Jew
nowbaH that went vide Of her marx.
triiSing the hat Of q si5nlig ceFalaa
Tho stood exehang lnss with
rsends. He removed Ms nat Wild i
raceful bow 1
You are disgrace now. ice Z, ELL
q one Of the. yprl women Is tie
arty. and Miss Roassselt liea
asty retreat. Dust then the yees
,bistle gave its final roar; and as tho
Is craft backed ont into the stream
ass Roosevelt and ersescort hasten.
down stairs to the end of the ecc;
wave their soodbys and then hur
ed ashore through me piss Of
eight and groups or longs aosemen 10
join their friends VINO iver sai ding
y them at the shore end of tns pier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15

elect to pay) in cash on day of sale,
and the residue in equal instaIlments
on credit of and IS months, with
interest from the date Of sale, the pur-
chaser to execute to said special COM
missioner his obligations, with good
personal security to be approved by
said commissioner for the deferred
payments, and as a further security
for the payment of said obligations
lien viii be retained upon said real
estate. :
MARSHALL W OGDEN,
Special Commissioner.
l. r. B. Parrish. Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, hereby certify that bond,
with security approved by me as suf-
dcIent, has been given by said special
commissions
r. B. PARRISH Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15


srtiSn te osns e can d;:s
tend issess NJ ii as own kind. 81
force ting i need be- as ne
big DOGS N the Geors pack soon
Ilearned when they sIied to bully TIE
new arrival Now. although he did
mot have occasion to fight even one
battle TO- finish. Heath Barones is
monarch an ne Surveys II the KEN
mel world OF Georgian court.
&c he oxercame one spstesu ;sttie
nuisance toy Ponle -asiian al La SO:
wood in q way that reeds his GOOD
nature IN sheer Jealousy as the en-
croachment on its Gomains: the 10Y
dog would ny at Heath saronet wEer
ever he appeared in the hous. VI t;s
Mr. Could and snap At the heels 81
the big dog IN furious The bs,si-
dog would never try 10 retaliate. ard
the way II which he -vosiid stand the
baIlying or 1t.ae tiny saarling BET uses
to amuse the household greariy. Tses
Pomeranian In sequence gresr
more violent IN It's onslaugists.
But one day. before crowded par
ior-s Heath Saronet rssissd q gigaIlCfc
paw a::es pinned the aappfng iitlfe
nuisance 10 the floor he made %
effort TO hsirt PaTi;niera.nr
stead. Heath EBarpnets MS ra:sl
md seemed 70 grin az he com paily as
:iousE he appreciated the jolss
hines OF terror relse from 81 5
pet dog. but as nose the room IS y
hat the bulldog mean no larin the,
u broke out IN latsss;s Hentss
saronet Al once released the sras.H
log. which skunk away thorgss as
fdediy ashamed of Nav: when
he bulldos enters eltls er ne cor
r town house with mr.. Cont "a
'onneranfan IS 10 tsse
$ 1t used to be snappy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
sorosIa Sec 81. -.

CLEVELAND o. Dec is QUA
~ Prosecutor Keller received pro
test Wednesday afternoon from The
Sorosts society and other clubs rep
resenttng about ffteen hundreds club
women Of cteSvleslana t:ainst accord.
ms 70 AIRS. chadwick any better
treatrnent than that SVEN any other
woman under In ictrne nt for. i 5elony
rhe test came a par from s5ciefy
women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15

Every sack Of Marion -four guar.
anteed. Try it x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15

We want to feed Marion county
with Marion -four Help it along. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-15
oTieE Is 5.siaYmEN.

,s As,as are nialsiin choice houiiny feed.
ssia icaa IS uaeqnaled Tor dairy purposes.
yMiIler.c CLARK Grain Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
SUSPENDS |. B. NEWC0MBF
Stock Exchange Governing Commis.
tee. Imposes FiUe Year Penalty

Isaac B. Newcombe. a member OF the stock ~
change since May. 1869. yesterday susaa,s.s
for five years from the privileges OF the Exchanra
having been found guilty by the governing cos
mittee at its long hearing on Wednesday =, -
lation of the commission law Of the EXCHANGE =
few minutes after the opening OF business v.~,.-
day President Pomroy took the rostrum a.
announced the suspension. The constitution No..
vdes for suspension from one to five years for The
first offence
The charges made to the governing committee :.
the Stock Exchange that Mr.. Newcomha :,
loved commission to Claude NJ. Harburra-
clerk in charge Of the branch Office in the sa,r-
Hotel of the firm OF Stewart Browne & On y
NO. 40 Broadway. of which Mr.. Neweombs ua.
member until it dissolved on May IT, on m,,,
ness he obtained. wei his regular sala..
contrary to rule Of the Exchange. The charxs
had nothing to do with purchases sales rnada -
the firm for w. E. WOodend & Co. The ehar..
against Newcombe signed by William NJ
Clure, secretary of the exchange. They both =
lated to the hamburger bonus. which Is alleged :
have been 81 for each hundred shares OF ,o.
transacted in. by or through hamburger.
The rule which Mr.. Newcombe was char,ss
with violating. and fos which he was punisssdr
said Mr.. Browne. yesterday, els for the protsnto
of Stock Exchange members from each other T.
is particularly to the advantage Of the older msm
bers. as il holds down the young hustlers who
would use modern methods. Mr.. Harburger LEI,
our employ 10 go with another firm as its stosl,
Exchange representative. He was forced into
testifying against Mr. Newcombe. as the oa1cer,
of the Exchange would not con1rm his appotnt
ment unless he did. They held club over ~
head. as it were. Mr.. Newcombe denied ne
charges. and there not enough evidence 10 nav
convicted him in a court Of law
Mr.. NewcOmbe has not yet moved into his neu,
offices at No g Broadway He was at the 20 Srsss
of Stewart Browne s. Co. for some time yesterday
but could not be seen.
On November g. 1898 Mr. Newcombe was sou7s
guilty by the governing committee OF making On
the floor Of the Exchange fictitious sales Of stock
OF the Eastern Elevator Company Of Buffalo, ard
was suspended for twelve months. the extreme
penalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
NAN SHOT In CHURCH
STOOD BESIDE HIS BRIDE.
Vas arranging to Hare Religious
Ceremony Follo1C Civil One.

In the nave Of the Roman Catholic Church OF the
Most Precious Blood, in Baxter-st., near Canal
last evening Guguilo Ruggero. thirty years old, a
musician living No 219 hottest, was shot across
the shoulder blades. according to the police. by
Giacomo Gerolmini, forty years old. OF No. ia
Canal-st the latter's relationship to Camilla
CavaIlero twenty-five years Old of No. ga Canal
st. Ruggiero had married her on Monday last by a
civil ceremony. and was about to make arrange
ments for the church ceremony. Both Gerolminf
and the young wife missing.
Father Bernardino Politz. the pastor. says Gerol-
mini had gone TO the church with Camilla Rug
giero present with number of his relatives
Gerolmini told of the civil ceremony and said they
wanted to make arrangements to have the banns
published this to be followed by church cere-
mony. Gerolmini had just had his say with the
priest, when Ruggero exclaimed:
''1hat not the girls uncle. he says
he is"
There followed heated argument In which the
lie passed back and forth. Ruggiero raised a
if 20 strike Gerolmini The latter then drew
a revolver Father Politz reached forward to grasp
the pistol. Every one had fed out the priest and
the two men engaged in the argument. Just as the
priest reached the side of Gerolmni shot rang out
and RuggltTO tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Chamberlin johnson & Du Bots Company Atlanta; C.
1lot Ho0d"0r'n 'l0aA' SUITS &C. No a'' Broadway
dress goods silks ana T Sp ASeT G. Cua
Friend, Moss q Norris Chicago; II. Friend. woolens
Galveston Dry Goods Company, Galveston. Tex; B.
{noel broyners P5ilsdeiPGIa T. v Taylor. silks and
Glasgow Brothers. Jackson. Mich; S. Glasgow dry
s 6sIer r'oR5 elIaKs; stS; bank P Aysnqs
muslin underwear and furnishing goods No. 37 Broad
W. IsI Hs6r! EaitI25s dress goods Herald
muslin and knit underwear No. 80 broadway. Imperial
notions and Furnishing goods Imperial
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston, T. CobuFn. fannels.
F. Nj. Kirby Co. Wikesbarre; d. c. Roberts dry
L. Lauer Baltimore: n Jones' hous. furnishing goods
tons and Furnishing goods Herald square d'S0 no
srdE SoaK SUITS o9 ee ~ i
May stein Co.. Cincinnati Ohio; u. May. drysoois.
Mayer Brothers & Co. washington D. C; NJ Mayer:
d. Mccarthy & sons Syracuse: d Mccarthy. No. $50
Mckee 3 Campbell Company. Chattanooga; A. ]. Nc
Mcmillan & TrsadweH. Knoxville; ]. E. Mcmillan. dry
deorss 5. Mead Walton n. Y. drysoods notions and
Miller & Paine Lincoln Nso. E H s,ecklsy. dress
goods. silks and velvets. No 81 West Union Square.
o German company Providence: J. Shea silks and
vsIvets. No. $50 Broadway; Victoria.
1yE55. y notions ann P1rBsbsS goods Navarro
Reeves Luffnian Company. Schenectady; o s Lnn
saks ( Brown. Pttston. Penn; A Brown. clothing.
BeyedeTe.
Sibley Lindsay & CrIrr COMPANY Rochester: Miss D
Blum, iaces. No. 4S4 B-oome-st.; Imperial
Smith, McCord Townsend Dry Goods Company. Kansas
City. C. smith. domestics nannss and blankets No
- Leonard-St
Toote Wheeler & MoJter Mercantile Company. St
Joseph: Moter. domestics hannels and blankets
No 70 Leonard-st.
John wanamaksr Philadelphia; A. 3. Loveioy. car
pets and upholstery goods Albemarle: George H. Ur-
weller, handkerchief embroidery white goods linens
and blankets. Hoffman; Mrs. K c. Boyle eorsets. St
Denis
r. White Company. Boston; ". y. Lee. dress
goods 20
W. NJ Whitney & Co. Albany; NJ MeCirath. dress
goods J T Coughlin linens No S35 broadway, York
WiIlams-Rlchardson Company. New-Orleans. a 9.
Tebo dosscs dress goods wOcllens and eioaks No 81
Leonard-st: St Denis
Woodward & LathroP. Washington; Miss VI. Curran.
gloves and paraSos No. AIS Broaiway. Holland; Mrs
F. Evans. corsets ladies' and infants wear Park Ave
Loeb & Bro. Providence William Loeb. jewery. I'm
seekl.s & Bro Philadelphia; E sseklss. jsvslry.
Partridge Richardson. Philadelphia; W Icker, shoes.
Herald Square
hats. No. eel Broadway; York