davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Friday, May %, 1909
THE MOVEMENT FoR PEAcE.

C lNCE the Mohonl Peace Conference it has
~ been suggested that President Taft could
appear before the world as a leader in the move
could suggest that nations cease their struggles
20 get ahead of one another in naval and nuli-
tary prowess. 1t is true that the United States
is more fitted to bring about arbitration than
any other nation and splendid opportunity is
open to Taft to exercise his leadership in this
direction if he is so disposed.
Notwithstanding the agitation for peace, the
peace meetings and the international confer
ences, nations so on preparing more and more
for war The more the delegates to peace con-
ferenoes talk peace, the greater become the
preparations for war.
No political party of any importance, except
the Socialists, is conducting peace propaganda.
But the International Socialist party has always
had arbitration and peace and anti-nitarism as
one of its planks. And in the debates in the
German Parliament the Socialists have not hes
itated to stand by their opinions
In the days when Liebknecht was leader OF
the German Socialists his followers in the Par
lament voted consistently and persistenuy
against the war budgets OF the Chancellor They
we're ever a thorn in the side OF Bismarck. When
they became too rampant Bismarck put some Of
the Socialist leaders in JAIL but such persecu-
ton resulted in increasing the strength OF the
Socialists
During the latter days with the growth Of
the Bernstein faction of the German Socialists,
there has been disposition to recede somewhat
from the peace platform, but still there is a pow
erfu sentiment among the German Socialists
against war The wonder is that all the strength
of the opponents of war cannot be eXerted along
lines that would make that sentiment more et-
fective in every day affairs
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
MESSAGE Should Not be Viaorous.

Massage should always be contrary to
the line of the wrinkle II should not be
too vigorous. Proper massage is done with
the fnge's and not with any rolling ma
chimes ever invented
The very first thing to do when one
undertakes to massage aabby face Is to
mold the general contour. This is done
with the tips Of the fingers and sometimes
the whole hand, following the outlines
much as one would mold a cast.
The massage must be advanced slowly
by stages. trying never TO fatigue or over
stimulate the muscle In massage there is
always danger Of both.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
ME United Publishers' Association

The United Publishers Association
The Publishers Bulletin, Udicia tine UNITED
PuhLIS;lfE%RS, hLIS;l % ASSOCIATION, prints the fqllowins
been verified by examination
The examination made by sfr Arthur Koppell. gen
eral the association 81 900
81 bis money, and undertake. the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF
printed IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

As the Dover News points out, the "importa-
ton" of Judges is not without precedent in this
state. And as the News adds the criticisms OF
the appointment of the new bench have pro-
ceeded chiefly from the lawyer-edtors and not
from the laymen. But the objections will soon
pass aMav. Thev will not affect The iudiciary.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

The shadow OF the moon falling on the
earth during an eclipse generally covers
an area of about 90 miles.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
Of American Ad-
Vertlsers
The Association Of American poset o. rt,seps an e
Advertiser (New York City) has I Of this country.
examined certified the circulation Association
Of this publication Only the figures Of papers submit
circulation contained its report 10 its examination
guaranteed By the Association. at any momemtt t
n. aAetes.s..s,a s.s.., $:s,.# ;;.:;::!: :s$$5
~ Se@e@J' 4 No ii2 has been
A~AAA A4a-d Issued to this pa
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

MY husbandv'--Lip-
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

69c Nainsook Drawers, full um-
brella ruffes, trimmed with wide
embroidery and tucks or several
rows lace insertion and lace m
edges .......... .................N0t
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

Even Uncle shelby AL Culoms apology for the AID
rich tariff bin does entirely convince-Chioago rri-
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Drawers

45c Drawers, in large variety Of
styles; fine quality cambric with
umbrella rufnes trimmed with lace
insertions, embroidery. lace mr.
edges and tucks JG
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
SEE MOTORH4N DIE
Head Utmost Screred by Fall
ing Cable.

misunderstanding ~ signals resulted
in the instant death yesterday n, ps,ioI
McGarry. thirty years old, a motorp,sr
living AZ No s+S Rogers avenue. BROOKLYN
~ Avenue k. Sheepshead Bay. ana caused
panic among passengers on an Ocs,n
avenue .ar
Where the accident occurred an e.cs-
walton is being made and there ts a bi-
wire cable The overhead trolley wires
are down. cars are usually stopned sho,,
half block from this point untu gi,,en
the right of way. Michael Politza of No
SEQ Vanderbilt avenue. BROOKLYN. oners,es
signals 10 Daniel Mcdonald. an ipsne,,,or
Of the r. r. 7, and he ia turn ptves
the motorman the right of Wav.
~ O'Clock Mc5arry had been Wsiting fo,
several minutes when Mcdonald told hin,
10 go ahead. The car had gone only
few feet when the cable. which sboula
have been far above the car. caught thu
vestibule. cut the front part OF the pla,
form away and then caught Moc;arrv
e bout the neck and almost severed his
head from the body.
Polnza. Mcdonald and Angus, Watson
an engineer IN charge Of the excavation
work. were locked up IN the Parkville sta
tion. charged with criminal negligence
Polnza denied that he had given the sig
nal for the motorman 10 go ahead, but
tie inspector insisted that he had seen
Polnza's hand so up, mOtionins for the
car 10 so on
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17

Steamer Rotterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam
November and Bouogne = 10 the Holland
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Deutschland (Ger). Por de Bouc
October 20 and Algiers 81. 90 Philip Ruprecht.
In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 9;45 m
Steamer Alice (Austb. Trieste october 30.
Patras November /. Palermo and Almeria =.
10 Phelps Bros & 90, with g6 cabin and f,1s3
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 10
Steamer Agnello Ciampa GtsD. Genoa octo-
Der u. Leshorn IL. Alsiers %. Zenia 20 ana
Almeria IS to Simpson. Spence & Young. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer kaiser Wilhelm III tGerl; Bremen
November Q. Southampton and Cherbourg 10.
10 Oelrtchs & 60. with $50 cabin and ses
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
steamer Saratoga Havana November 13. 10
the New York cuba Mail SIS 60. with 81 pas
sensers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at lis
2 m.
Steamer Lewis Luckenbach. Puerto Mexico No
vsmber q via Delaware Breakwater Is, 10 the
American Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse- Arrived
Steamer Unite1 States DAM. Copenhagen No
xember g. Christiania and Christisnsand =. 10
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
neon
steamer warturm (Gerl. Hamburg October
81 via Cardiff November 4. TO FUnch. Edge &
Co In ballast. Arrived at the Bar az II 20 ? m.
Steamer Nordpol fNor) santos October 3. and
Rio Janeiro %. TO Frederick NJ West. Inc. with
mdse. Arrived al the Bar at $40 m
Steamer Manzanillo (Cubanl. Tampico Novem-
her 4. Campeche &. and Progreso'I. 10 the New
York & Cuba Mall SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived
Steamer Cleremont CBD. Tegai August rs.
Samarang -. Craksaan %. Probolingo SePtem-
Der , colombo -. Port said October II. GibTal-
tar % and Bermuda November n. % Simpson.
spence & Young. with sugar. Arrived at the
steamer Oceanic CBr,. Southampton and cher
bourg November 10 and Queenstown II. 10 the
White star Line. with passengers, mails and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
II. WORRTSON SUICIDE.
Partner IN CClIuIOd FactOry
That Burned.

Robert Morrison. senior member Of the
hrm Of Robert Morrison e. Son, whose
celluloid factory. at Nos 10 and l52 Co
lumhia street. Brooklyn. burned on No
vemher s. with the loss of ten lives COM
mitted suicide shortly before o'clock yes
terday morning.
Mr. Morrison was 50 badly burned in the
fire that he had 10 he removed 10 the Long
Island College Hospital Last Friday he
was able TO go home. He had not only
Host about everything that he had in the
hre. As the factory was not insured, but
mis- son. William Morrison. twenty-five
years old, whom he had just taken into
the firm with him. was among those who
died In the rapid blaze
Since the news 81 his sons death was
broken 10 him ~ is said that he had not
neen acting nationally. Mrs Morrison
kept close watch or her husband. A
revolver which was in The house she HID
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Morrison
went =" Tho bathroom and lav down IN the
hathtub with the gas jet turned on. He
Was discovered motionless I'm the tub a
h''e later An ambulance was summoned
from the Long Island College Hospital but
The physician could do nothing
Ny Morrison was fifty-one wears old He
had been married twenty-nine wears. His
home VAS at No. 80 Strong Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
THAW MUST WAIT
Misfrial on First attempt to
Haze Him Testify.

Harry X. Thaw enjoyed a brief respite
yesterday from the monotOnous routine OF
the Matteawan state asylum by coming
down to this city on a writ of haheas
corpus 10 testify I'm the Supreme Court in
the suit brought against his mother. Mrs.
Mary c. Thaw. by DIR. Allan McLane HAM
ilton. the alienist. for 5000 for professional
services for examining Thaw during his
first trial for the killing OF Stanford White.
Thaw was i'm charge of Or. Amos L.
Baker. assistant superintendent of the
asylum. and two guards He looked In
good physical health and has taken on
weight He gave out a statement I'm which
he attacked Justice Mills for refusing to
release him from the asylum. adding that
"extortiOnate lawyers and experts have
made me a bankrupt" He also commented
caustically on the recent Astor divorce
suit saying that he knew some of the
facts contained in the sealed papers.
II was a coincidence that the writ OF
habeas corpus was returnable before
Justice Bowling. who presided over
Thaw's second trial and committed him
10 Matteawan. The trial of the case was
not reached in the morning. and after
recess Justice Dowling transferred II to
Part Is, where Justice Hendrick was sit
ting. Mrs. Thaw and Mrs. Josiah Thaw
were present.
DIR. Hamilton had been on the stand
only few minutes when one of his law
yers discovered technical error in the
answer filed by Mrs. Thaw. After
wrangle between counsel Justice Hendrick
suggested the withdrawal of a member
of the jury and permitted the defence TO
move TO amend their answer. The case
will not be reached again on the calendar
for about two weeks.
After the mistria had been declared
Thaw. his mother and Mr.. Rose. of her
counsel. held A brief consultation. Thaw
then left the courtroom with his mother.
DIR. Baker and the two attendants to re-
turn TO Matteawan.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
METROPOIITAN OPERA unIsE

Evenings at S....... Saturday Matinee al .
This Evg.. OTEILO Mines Aida Wickhan
debut. NM Slezak tdehutb. Scott. Wfther-
spoon. Bada. Reschiglian. Cond.. Toscanini
kowska tdebut). Niesseu- Stone. MattfeId. NM
Csruso. Amata. Reschiglian- Conductor. 70
desti debut
Fri Evg. MADAMA BUTTERFLY Mines
Beourgeois tdebutl. MuhImann Con Tosca mini
sat Aft. LOHENGRtN. Mines Fremstad
Homer: NM. Jorn. ForseIl tdebutb. Ftackley
Whitehili Conductor. Hertz
sat. Eyg. Ia BoHEME Mines Nielsen.
hlten; MN. Bonci. Scotti. Didur. Pint Corsi
de SeguTola. Giancli Conductor Podesti
sun. EVgt POPULAR PRICES, At { 30
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Soioists Mines DO Pasqual Metschik Wick
ham. nm. Edmond clement 6IIis First An
politan opera Orchestra Conductor. Max
Be1dix td,butI.
NEXT WEEK Mon Evg.. ToscA Mile
Fsrrar. NM Martin. Scotti. Auanian. Gia-
We'd tvg. Double Bin CAVAIIERIA
RUSTI'ANA ana PAGLIACCI Mines Des
ttnu- Noria debut. Wickham: NM Caruso.
Martin Scotu. Gilly. Conductor Tango
Thurs. THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE.
81 = - Frecis"ly, fARSiFAL. Nine Prem
stad. NM Burrian. Forseu Blass C;oritz
Wltherspoon Cond. Hertz
caa:Si Homer; Nm Martin. Mart iVHh diiiy M%si Ro..i
At THE NEW THEATRE
To-day Matinee AT THE BARTrREp
BRIDE Mines Destinn Mattfeld. NM Torn
IiduI helss Ntherspoon 'ond Hertz
BRookLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FLY Mines Destinn. Fornia NM earns, a.
sfeuToia. Reiss. Muhlmann. Bourgeois Cond
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
on "WHITE SL4VES."
DR.. Uise Says Corrective Lies
IN Free Synagogue.

Dr. Stephen s Wise. rabbi Of the Free
Synagogue. i'm replying TO the exhaustive
report on The Workingman and the Syna-
gogue' which WAS read by Rabbi Solo
mon Foster Yesterday in the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis. took excep-
tion TO some of the references made 10 the
white slave" traffic. He said that the
daughters Of workingmen were too often
the victims Of the nefarious white slave
traffic. largely because the synagogue was
not true 10 the workingman. The syna-
gogue. he said. needed the open door IN
attract the workingman. IL cost from so
to 500 20 become a member of a syna-
.gogue.
MY synagogue" he continued. has
members paying 81, 20 and some up to
s2.oc0. Each does what he can. American
rabbis have repeatedly told me that they
wished they could come out and speak as
freely as I do Ny people come to me
and trust me. because they know that any
word that ] speak is uninhuenced by any
power. Judaism stands for the equable
treatment OF all. but there is such a thing
as having principles and not living up to
them"
Rabbi Foster, in the paper which called
forth these remarks from Dr. Wise. said
that IL was idle TO deny and cowardly not
10 face the charges brought I'm the issue
raised by the recent white slave" arti-
cles. He said that there were among the
Jewish people. or among those born Of
Jewish people. some who were connected
with this traffic But he added that he
did not believe the practice was AS ex-
tensve as the recent articles would lead
the public 20 believe.
The principal business transacted yester-
day the decision made 10 get ten
thousand subscribers 10 the Jewish Bible
I'm the English language. that the Jewish
publication committee might issue the
work at price within the reach Of all
After a spirited debate the conference
adopted the following resolution:
The Central Conference of American
Rabbis declares that mixed marriages are
contrary to the traditions Of the Jewish re-
ligion and should therefore be discouraged
by the American rsbbinate.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,


Bremen Nov fs-KrOnprinzessin Cscilie GER.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
London Nov 16-Minnehaha tBT). New York
Malta, Nov i6-Bsrenfels (Ger). New NorH for
Kurrsches. etc
Singapore. Nov 15-1ndrasamha IBID. Hioso. ETC.
for Boston and New York.
C;fbraItar Nov 16-Csrmania (Brl. New York via
Madeira for Genoa. Naples. etc.
Durham Nov i4-Clan Macnab (Brj. New York
via Cape Town.
Cane Town. Nov 1f-Kasama (E3Tl. New York
Queenstown. Nov 16-Campania tBr. New York
for Liverpool
Fremantle Nov 1s-Gryfevale (Br). New York
via Port Natal
Trieste Nov f3-Argentins (Aust). New York.
Gibraltar. Nov 15-KOeniz Albert GER. 0rom
Genoa and Naples. New York.
Bermuda. Nov BeTmudian (Brl. New York
Palermo. Nov 13-Italia (BrJ. Genoa for New
York
Algisrs. Nov 15-Ciood Hope tBrl. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Taku Bar, Nov 15-Indramayo (Br). New York.
Bremen. Nov fS-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm (cierl.
New York via Southampton and Cherbourg
Palermo. Nov 15-Rezina dItalia UtaD. Genoa
for New York
PASSED.
Perrin Nov 1S-AthoII tBrl. Yokohama Hiaxo
and Shanghai for Boston and New York:
Schuylkill CBr). shanghai etc. for Boston
and New York.
81 Michaeis. Nov f5-Prins WilIen " Dutch)
New York via West Indies and Venezu.la
for Havre and Amsterdam.
Gibraltar. Nov 1S-VerOns 0taD, Philadelphia
and New York for Naples.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
In MORGAN LIBRARY
TISITORS D1ZZLED.
Members of Society of Printers
See Treasures.

J. Pierpont Morgan. through his secre-
tary. entertained yesterday twenty MEM
hers OF the Society Of Printers. who are
here from Boston as the guests OF the
New York members The visit 10 the pri-
vate library was the most impressive part
Of a tour OF the art centres Of the city.
Dazzled by the bejewelled books. the
reams of original manuscripts and collec-
tion Of miniatures. the visitors. who rep
resent the leading publishing houses Of
Boston. were hardly able TO describe the
multitudinous details Of the display.
They regarded the library as the most
wonderful property I'm this country, and
made particular note Of a vault adjoining
Mr. Morgan's private room. II was here
that the guests were shown the jewellel
book bindings and the books which were
once the property Of crowned heads Of
Europe During the visit a sarcophagus
formed OF porphyry was received al the
library and placed in the centre OF the
great HAN.
The sarcophagus is six feet long and
two feet wide. n rests behind a slab of
porphyry which was imported from Egypt
some time ago.
The vault where the most valuable
works in the Morgan collection are stored
was described by Henry l.. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the society. as the greatest sanctu-
AIRY Of literature i'm the world. because of
its priceless manuscripts and bindings. In
Il are the jewel studded bindings which
cover the first publications Of century old
books. The original manuscript OF Aud
Lang Syne" and a collection Of rare books
and volumes bound for Nine. du Barry
and Mary Qoeen OF Scots are there. The
original manuscript OF Paradise Lost
and the book "Lalla Rookh." with the
sketches inserted by John Tenniel. eX-
cited the admiration OF the visitors. who
were allowed the freedom OF the library.
"Trilhy," with the original drawings by
Du Maurier, and the manuscript of Scott's
diary. including the last lines he wrote.
were also admired as was the manuscript
of The Journey 10 the End Of the
World by William Morris.
I'm the library the ceiling taken from the
Barberini palace. near Rome. and the
color effects Of the different bookcase sec
tions we're subjects OF study for the
visitors The members Of the society
spent more than two hours i'm the building.
Miss Rella Ia Costa Greene. the librarian.
and Miss Thurston. her assistant. repre-
sented Mr.. Morgan. who expressed his re-
gnet al being unable 10 he present him
self The men We're taken into every
room and aloove. and were allowed TO
open many OF the hooks
Following the visit 10 the library the
members Of the society had dinner al the
Prince George Hotel Later they were
entertained by the Grolier Club. They
Will be the guests Of the Players to-
night. and are expected 10 leave town for
Boston tomorrow. The Printers Society
has fifty members IN Boston and New
York. BEFORE tho visit 10 the Morgan
library they were entertained az the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and at the
JenoK Library.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17

Toronto. Nov. 1s.-'1 hope we shall he
able 10 remain In Toronto until the conven-
ton closes" said President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor after reading
a Washington dispatch saying that Mitchell
Morrison and himself would not have 10
appear before the District Court Of Appeals
iu the contempt proceedings until Monday
I'VE have had no advice from our counsel
on the subject, however. and until we hear
from them we shall feel ourselves duty
bound to be in Washington on Saturday"
A Congress investigation of the steel in
dustry as il relates 10 labor was indorsed
to-day by the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. in session
here. il was decided 10 petition Congress
TO appoint a special committee 10 investl-
gate the methods employed by all great
corporations engaged in the steel business
and il 1t is found that the tariff is being
used to maintain corporation profits rather
than TO benefit general industrial condi-
tions the federation will recommend that
the tariff on steel be suspended. The coun-
Gil was also authorized to levy assess
ments when necessary to provide funds
for assisting I'm strikes against the tinted
States Steel Corporation.
j. Havelock Wilson. NJ. r. who organ
lied the Seamen's Union of Great Britain,
speaking on a resolution indorsing the
strike OF seamen on the Great Lakes and
pledging support. said that in three months
in the port Of New York he had organized
more than FIVE thousand sailors on British
ships. and that he intended 10 visit the
principal ports along the Atlantic Coast,
since IL was easier to organize British
seamen on this side of the Atlantic than
in Great Britain. He said that the fight
of the union against the shipping fedora
ton OF Great Britain was TO be carried on
Ito the DEATH"
The strike on the Great Lakes has been
going on since April. 1905, and nine thou
sand men are involved. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
POLICE CHARGED WITH nAzlNc

Inspector John DAILY yesterday forp,u-
lated charges against the Thirteen men
composing Tie second platoon Of the Nul-
berry street police station on charges nm
becoming officers and for engaging I'm haz-
ans Patrolrnan Charles Fisher. % The same
platoon They viii be tried on Thursday
Fisher used 10 boast 10 his fellow officers
tnst there was nothing like cold water
baths and the other men of the platoon
prepared little surprise for him. When
Fisher went an tie bathroom one morning
some one locked linn in. A bootblack Let
him OUT eventually. but Fisher found thar
fis clothes. which he Lad left outside bas
boen tied fun or knots.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
LORRAINE PASSENGERS IN.
Kaiser Wilhelm III Brings Those Taken
from Disabled Ship.

The Kaiser Wilhelm II. Of the North
German Lloyd Line came In Yesterday a fter
a quiet passage. bringing seventeen cabin
passengers who were on La Lorraine when
she was disabled by collision with the
81. BaTtelmy. of cape Ia Hague
H. Clay Pierce. president OF the Waters
Pierce oil Company. of Texas. was among
the passengers He deprecated the federal
action which has dissolved his concern.
sayiig that foreign investors noW avoid
Texas stocks because they fear cor hsca
tory legislation.
Among the other passengers were VIII
tam H. CrockeT. OF California. who was
hurrying 10 the bedside OF his brother
George Croker. who Is ill at his home No
East sith street, Professor Ludwig Justi
recently appointed director OF the National
Art Gallery. al Berlin. who Nill VISIT the
Rembrandt collection az the METROPOLITAN
Museum. Benson r. Sloan. the MARQUIS de
Mapry. Dr William H. Crawford and Sir
Charles Ross
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17

There is more than one way
of being caught in the rain.
One is as shown.
Another is being caught on
a raincoat which may be well
prOofed, but is not of all wool
and fast color fabric. and SO
does not give satisfactory SER
vice.
Again, YOU may be caught
ON a macintosh which is not
properly rubberized, or which
has been in stock so long that
the rubberizing is worthless.
We save YOU from all these
catches, and even from human
fallibility, since we make right
anything that does go wrong.
Our raincoats are not only
proofed by the real Prlestley
"Cravenette" Process. but are
every one of them all wool and
proved fast color by our own
test; $50 to S35.
Our mackintoshes are every
one of them .water-tight, and
as for their freshness-Our only
trouble this year has been to get
good mackintoshes fast enough.
S15 to S25.
A fancy waistcoat brightens
up dark days.
Though of course we've dark
fancy waistcOats too.
S. to so.
Fabric gloves are fine for
rainy days.
They're washable, and the
double terture we imported
this Fall can hardly be told
from chamois.
S1.25.
What's on a mans mind most
of the time is good, if it's one Of
our derbieS. SO TO So.
Might call it rubbers dou-
ble-our Double Shoe.
A waterproof shoe that hasn't
a bit of rubber in it.
$3.50.
Not an Arrow is made but
what is shot our way.
So we've all the new Arrow
collars YOU see advertised.
No short man wants a tall
mans underwear.
I'm having everybody's size.
including all the odd sizes. that
trouble has been eliminated.
81 to $3.50 a garment.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th ST