davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
|SP0R 7 |
OF INTEREST
TO THE FANS

owner Noycs ol Washington. Is he.
ginning 10 hgutr up the stun he
could buy iur $1,000 Whatever said
stun is. n that much more than he
has gotten from his Walter Johnson
Investment az To- date As a matter
oi uct the Idaho Fcnom has iookcd
worse than any slsbman an McAlcers
ltSroil SEQ fgr and unless ne starts
un III correct trail at au carly date.
most OF that SI.np0 VIII e. tn seed
Johnson VIII win ~ lot uf lhmcs be-
fore the season Is over bat he's get.
ting "a late start
~, worked against Rustnn in his
op nor aud got bumped for IL hits
ma a sound Wallowug ono good
trimming is due every siabman but
1o was ngurod - edge mack into the
right pathway his next appearance.
On Monday uf last week he faced
Hal ChnsoS hustliug yanks and Of
all the pale green bail games. john
sons pitching was IN, ultimate limit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

form than thcir opponents
"Haulino TOR HE apprentices pitch.
ed brilliant game. striking ou' n
mon. walking one. and ALLOWING bur
Two hits on his delivery Benin a.
shoTstop. Rowland at second and
Gonzales AZ third deserve special
mention for good. consistent BAH
PIN wing. while Chavez. catcher, plan.
cd his usual coOl. errorlcss game.
Troscllo. Gutierrez and Wroth cover.
cd The outlield IN great shape, Nroih
being especially strong M bat
Green al first played a good gam p,
ana was credited with a perfect sag.
iiiice hit his first time up M BAT
AS tor san Marcial. they were
simply unable to connect with Har
line delivery, while their pitcher al,
lowed eleven hits and walked three,
the Apprentices having their hattlns
clothes on
The weather Was perfect, ana 4
good crowd turned out 10 see IN"
game. which was short and snappy,
lasting one hour and tortN-iiye min
utos
The apprentices will probably play
al Bolcn next SUNDAY, May 9Th Thev
defeated Belen nj Albuquerque on
April 18th
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
ADDED to\I LANDS NI,I
NtTIiDi; AVN FROM ENlIN

Washington MAY over HG pnn
acres of public lands believed 90 ue
uuOorluu py coal 10 Nevada anal
Uah. we're Withdrawn from ,rur.
duiup March u fUrtherurC, ot th,
Governments policy 81 having thr er.
ologioal survey gHssif> ana value tnr
public coal lands IN the sIu.c
month as o. result of detailed stu.
logic examination. ia51.02l acres uf
land Within the coal fields iu Coip-
RADIO. Montana New MeNtrn Snuth
Dakota IWh aud Wvomlng. t1uHI
by tho geological survey To- Dee none
coal u character. were returned ln
the public domain Duriug March
-'n.ti> acres were classified ut fhD
survey as coat land and p.Ire-
placed thereon agrgegatng S3rYtI
40. Had these coal lands been ai.
praised -, Tho old minimum rtte .I
$40 or $50 an acre their valuation
would huy, boon t-l.29}.Iii dII-
ference in favor of ttto snr,rrm
as th, result uf "a single month uur..
OF SIf.GIN.599.
During March -.Gs,i acres Neic
designated oy thr SECRETARY ~ mo uu-
TERROR us uou-irriEahiD and subject 90
cuu1 auder tho enlarged cor 5.o-alrc
homestead leJ MN, lands are 200
Idaho. Montana. Sos M,Nro and ~
omup During February t,2lte
acres were $50 designated and during
iuuory 'tF.pp acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

% b. around jimmy Archer, back
stop, that Frank Chance NilI be re-
building the cub machine 10 another
year
Archer win stop into th, shoes pf
John kNng as surc 40 pig" ~ lusT.
Tor john KING. tht only John Is slip
ping lie began tho backward husi-
ness year ago. and b. me- hctt"t thus
Srtius Last Friday, IA the h,rc, "a
aud most exciting battle az the scn-
son tho iuvincible John fcll down
hard
I'm thc ninth Wagner was the ntst
man up. and McIntrc had sent tNo
strikes over the plate. W., flashed up
a ~aking splitter aud wagner
swung The ball tipped his hat, shot
into KINGS miu. bounded and ratt<
around q minute, squeezed - NJ oui,
although king mad, another grab at
n. 10 liv. pin got e. tho ground. GA
the next EFFORT Wagner scratched a
hit down toward short and beat u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

ont king missed Millcr'- huut
There Was a time when king VH~
looked upon as thr greatest buchst"p
Boo shoe leather, but his head "utsrcW
uIs body. and Archer. VINO hJd n'rn
picked up bN chance after Hugh Jcu-
niugs lpt him get away, stepped .J
aud plugged along Archer Did So"
wen that with the help of Nc,dhUu
and Moran. Killing was becoming o.
memory
Archer is not only a. splendid
catcher. bat he is "a valuable urlU
mtu ~ can do stunt at first vu, 20
necessary. although his friends n',.r
claimcd he will develop into tul
Chase
lu addition tu his Il efrusivc ability,
Archer is better than the aNvrll
with the stick IL hit ESQ last 'rar.
which. ga tn, light oi che Nauor
lcaguc's poor batting, WAS hiR'
cnougA for Chance FOO Use hlu a.
emergency man oncr lu Wh'lr,
when u hit was needed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

The Yanks not only hammered him
for a total Of - hssns hut in addition
he passed ouf two Wild pitches gave
vent L. four passes and soaked ia
Sweeney ON the shin hone. He look
od IKE some Wild husher with world
of speed Just breaking IN and tho
few pegs he mgdo Within reach OF
the plate were promptly nr"d back
{, the far corners of the yard
So FAR II has been a bad season for
stars Thc fact that Johnson, Math-
cNson. Coombs and Walsh an lost
their opening game il something for
the bug to ponder on bat quocrcr
part uf IL still b. that an four were
battod and hammered u a pulp.
Tho were all AT so hard that " any
one OF the quartet has been just
breaking In there would have oern a
transfer waiting for liushtown by
nightfal
In their four opening games this
great quartet outlined above yielded
an even 80 base hits an average of
over l. apiece,
! McGraw's Giants returned from
Philadelphia last week saddcr but
u wiser team Heretofore the Giant,
have uH"d the phllllcs for warming
M purposrs They expected To- do
about IN" same this year. 10 date
they have faced Dooin's men In four
games and through the 80 innings
have run ~ the massive total nf two
runs, on an average Of X run per
game. with the Yanks heating the
Athletes three straight aud the PM
ii's trimming the Giants four straight.
The dope worked almost exactly at
r"VerS. angles.
Those four wallpps Ia a row put
an awful crimp In McGraWs original
Intention 10 get on with rush ana
an early lead, forcing his people buc X
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
STEEOS ARE
WARMING Up
Several Stables of Horses Are
Already OIL the Track Get.
ting Into Shape for Classy
Race Events of Fair Time.

90 looks us b. There N.s going to
20" some last running at Traction
pain this toN during mif limo. tudg
ing hy Oh, l.spisy pf hogs flvsh that
Is already evident on the track Loo
cal horse owners are warming up
their si "a stacd-. and pctug the
.iuN- uu Dt tuDr muscles a This
.r'N d.u.. and frum tu, way they
ht OBJ. track. q looks os Dr. Their"
Vuuld '. something Ga lay nn,a moo
n, lH during rir Weck sheriff
.'iu.-nn or SANTA Fc is expected in
tu" e.tt ANS day now. with hi. sta-
ul' or thnruugbl-rds THAT there
viii ', cIu-sU oeing h0rc fair week
au Nus,r doubt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
BIG INTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET IN PENNSYLVANIA

pmmd,tphU Mas 2--rnr lun,a-
- "f F,nust H.uHs s,N,gtptriI .u.
nuh ntcrcou,..ut. aud utcr..uuu,-
uc carnival uf I.iaS racc- and r.d
sports nu FrautHu ueld Fudu, 500.
one of tho -rnrr-t gutn,rns ..
CLASSY utN',l, t1at has ,t,r ..t
brought t"e.in,. u Amoriga G.,.
sJetiou of t1. uuntrv was r,rf,.
scented u o., iet pi entries
tn, meet tuf year included uW.l
AN ID, usual track and field events.
ou,-Wila r,WN races for d,firr,u.
classes pl ruIi,.u- aud the one. tt,.
aud fuur.milc national rclay char.
pinu-mp- % was larEcl TIM go
AGAINST the west aud incidcutal. .
graduate star aguIust ia" undergo
Iat. Nc1rh ever, intcrcuilr4It..
champion of bn,h the cast and .
w,tt was entered
Edwards. Tho west champion hl.I.
i.r met chisholm OF Yale. tho rast..l
champion NHHauu Vas i'm the broad
lumu against Roberts of Amherst. tho
eastern champion The western en- m
pion polc ,aultcr Murphy of Illinois.
competed wi,h Gardner of uar,url
and Holman oi Dartmouth. la IN,
shot Philhrnok the Western chm
pion. WAS plttrd against Horner. ne
eastern champion
As iu previous races tho rrlay races
attracted the most attention Tho
contestants m the relay champirp-
ships Included Harvard. Corurt.
Princeton, thiOaso, Michigan. Nptr
Dame and P,nus, lNanm iu ia, once
mile Princeton cornell. Harvard.
pounsylvauia and Virginia iu the Two.
uiir and Princeton, cornell, p,uu~,l-
Vania and Nulrr Dame n the foui.
nil"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
'\\ YOU DRAW TINS
SORT OF IDrDt,E NItIN

good job b. open TOR anyone Who
ram run contours nud dope eross.
SECTIONS. witness the plea tur rupo-
graphic craftsmen contained in tho
announcement received FROM Wash
nginn DIS federal onrors today:
The United ~talcS civil service
commission announce. an examination
on Ma - aud 80. l9li Go he hold
ut various place. throughout tho
'uitrd states fpr nlliug positions uu
Topographic craftsman and copylst
topographic craftsman at salaries
from Saoo To $500 per annum
The commission has the difHculty
Ia securing q sufficient number Of oii-
g'olcs in the past and quelih,d per-
sons are urged to enter this cxamIuh-
ton.
Application blanks and further in-
formation may %, secured by apply
lng 90 the secretary of the twelfth
riVil service district OF san Francisco.
California. cor Go the local civil sore
vice secretary lea thi- city
Inst fnr fam t,ufpnt Dam
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
SANTA FE APPRENTICES
BEAT SAN MARCIAL CLUB

tn. Santa Ne Apprentice rc'u.ns b
yesterday from their conquest oi sam
Marcial Though the BOYS camo on
with a margin OF but four go lhtao OBJ
their credi, againsl their older uu
pon"nts they feel thar their Ut. io
victory f. complete Nanag David.
son spoke Enthusiastically at the.
ioYm and fctile he said.
The Albuquerque Apprcutlc A..
lo'ic association proved too much Oh.
the san Marcial city team SUNDAY az
san Marcial winning IN lasi game
by The score OF four To three Tho
Apprentices PLAYED high class bait
Throughout and showed much better
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
you NEVER CAN
TELL ABOUT "lEADE

What can be- the object Of the New
Mexico Democrats IN Washington in
attempting to hinder the passage ui
statehood Tor y " MeNico2 W. IA,
derstood that democrats and Ropuh.
licans alike wanted statehood an
that after the iiehl In Santa Fc hoth
sides were willing 10 abide Dy the ~.
suli ana pull together tor the one
thing Dvolyhody wanted. to.wit. state.
hood Bard CITY News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
lnlnr lniiI,ll,IIIAnI.

street urDhin won't iut1 be- grHurr q
shop ana ask,d for q quarter 1f a
pound uf tea.
Black ur green" inquired the gro
ttl
~ doesn't matter. mister. ms Tor
a. ooman WHO'S hllnd Tit-Hits
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
NOTICE.

~i", has been circulated that
the prcs"ni hi;h price ~ alfalfa ~
caused u, ~, la, in. rprm'r'd thu
market.
", Iri'c Tor the very choicest
Ar>t cuttings, bright. No I alfalfa.
tine icn,'Si. balcd drv. T. Sic.5O per
ton.
I'll" tWfs arr. ! did not intend -
break IN oW the ,Wai market, bu, Ia
order 4" rtuc the story have con.
Guided IL sio -.
! have - tom Tor sale ~ above
price.
u. h. o.. SGltti;S.
.Ot ". Gold Ave. ret No9
No. I Alfalfa. Si2.so per ton.
e. w. FEE.
Every ono Is asking when does the
Alrdnnlv OPEN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
National eaouc.

National eaoue.
Boston az Philadelphia
New York ~ BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati NJ Chicago
ST Louis at Plitsbnrg
American League.
Chicago ~ Cleveland
Detroit ~ 81 Louis
Washington ~ BOSTON
Philadelphia al New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

\ dollar how for ten conts AZ hat
gooL AlldcWt opening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

atis to increase these rentals. In fact. It would
drive the planting industry out Of business Com
necticut gets barely ten thousand dollars year
from direct revenue, while Maryland shows. year
By year, deficit
Maryland the only commonwealth approaching
virginia in oyster area, Is about fifteen year be-
hind us in laws methods and administration.
North Carolina and other South Atlantic States
are hardly in the running. In four days time
the present Jason there were taken from the beds
Of either the James or Potomac rivers more, and
better oysters than were cropped in the whole
stats OF North Carolina all last season Forty
thousand bushels day from either Of these rivers
at the beginning of this season was not an uncom-
mon catch Upon the bosom Of the James might
have been seen from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand tongers' boats. manned by two or three for
crew. while the Potomac Thousand TO twelve
hundred dredge boats were daily working. with
crews OF from three to. eight men The Kappa
hammock river. Pocomoke and Tangier Sounds
York River, Gwynns Island and the Seaside were
all busy at the same time with fleets ranging
smaller. . sss sss 4.
fair estimate. based upon practical inforlpa-.
ton ana knowledge, places cur oyster output this
season. now soon to clossvat between i've and six
! millions OF doiiars valnxslon.'
AZ 10 the hshing branch. ne can arrive ct posi-
tive and sccarate figures for the past year. There
wero i little upwards OF three thousand pound
nets set in virginia watsrx These nets average
in value $500 . piece.N TIE value Of catch from !
them averaged $500 each q sman estimass,. max
ing million and half dollars In output from
pound-nets alone. The nets Of smaller design win
easily bring this M TO two millions OF dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
MCDONALD LEE, Commissioners of Fisheries

By w. Nc
There arc very few who will not concede 70
virginia nrs& place in the oyster industry. And
sho Il second only 10 the Bay state In her Amy
fisheries output The United States Census rs-
port puts Massachusetts, ahead Of M In combined
fisheries output--smething IKE seven millions Of
dollars per annum all told. but 1t is not true thaa
this amount exceeds the output In the Old Do.
minion State The census was very poorly gathered
pie keep no statistics Of their work. and the inn
mense territory (greater than any along the At
lantir or Gulf ccasts) over which our diversified
fishing Industries piled made exceeding din
cult work for the government enumerators- In
truth. from q practical knowledge of the industry
1t In estimated that hardly more than one-half Of
our OUTPUT listed Again. during the years
1905 and 1908 thasis for the last government re-
port) Virginia was suffering severe sIump In her
They quickly rallied from the severe effects OF the
polluted oyster fright. while We were Just be-
ginning to SIT mp and rub our eyes clear.
With more than three thousand square miles OF
salt water bottom. OF which four hundred thou
sand acres are sst aside for planting purposes and
some two hundred thousand a. natural preserve.
We can fairay iay claim to an expanse that Is APP
psoximatsiy approached only By MARYLAND Al the
same tins our areas are being worked or cuiti-
vated to much greater extent than are those Of
Maryland: In consequence of which our output Is
greater and the industry OF larger proportions
Comparisons. then. II to be made. are with those
output Massachusetts,. whom we indkpu,ably
lead in sheIlAsh products, hut fall behind in nsh.
and Connecticut and New York, both Of whom
get cioss to n In shell Gsh output hut not near
in 1nny products. m have smaller area than Viz
gfnia but maks mp largely the deficiency In higher
methods OF culture and more reaicus activity in
the busineas They have had generation OF ez-
perienoe and edncation ahead Of rs these lines.
We studying their methods and lawn. and As
to innovations YIN permit among people We
are doing away with the old order-s,ip-shod
work and satisuated laws SPEAKING Of lava. II
= pretty generally conceded that the last Virginia
Legislature gsvs - In compiled form. the best ~
Of oyster ana nm laws to be found In any coast
stats Of ths Union When thess get into smooth
running shape - can reasonably hope for greater
squirt IN our water industriaR
No state south Of New England can anyWhere
touch ~ in the wealth Of our ontput or ) better
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

Miss Younger. Mrs. Nolan and Miss
Mank as representatives, the Won.
ans Union Labor league of California
went to Sacramento to fight Organ.
lied labor made the women's fight its
fight John ]. Nolan, an able lawyer
and fighter was sent to Sacramento
&c represent the Central Labor Coun-
ell. With him went the agents OF
laundrles, hotels, factories, sweat
shops, lawyers OF corporations, repre-
sentatives OF all business interested
in the dollars to be wrung from
women.
Big Business laughed at Griffin's
bill, a. first The agents of the in
terests fought ii perfunctorily In the
assembly committee. Amendments
were suggested TO make it unconstl-
tutional. But labor saw the jokers
And labor saw to il that the bill went
out OF committee minus the jokers
Big Business laughed again. Then
the assembly passed the bill-as u
was written. Many assemblyman
voted for IL in the belief that il would
be killed in the senate.
It was before the senate committee
that Daisy Mank became the heroine.
The story OF how she risked her Job
in the cracker factory by telling OF
the slavery of long, hard days, by ex.
posing the tricks whereby working
girls had been led or fooled into sign
ing petitions opposing the measure,
has been told.
1t was a bitter fight. The women
bore the brunt OF ii. The majority OF
the committee was unfavorable. The
bill languished for weeks. Big Bust
ness sought to have the bill amended
i'm dozen ways. Delay after delay
was granted. Finally, when two
members were absent, the committee
reported it out favorably.
The women had won.
1t took nearly a day TO end the
fight in the senate. Gates and Wright,
senators from the open-shop country,
Los Angeles and San Diego, one a
halfway reformer and the other an
out-and-out reactionary, fought hand
in hand for the business interests
Caminetti and Shannahan, senators
from the up-country mountain dis
tricts. fought for the women.
California must protect its women
against luS SiScu do "Cil do thS poS
sions OF man."
On that issue the champions OF
woman who work met the champions
of greed.
Thirty-four to five was the vote.
The mangler, the cracker grabber
and the woman with money were vic
tors over the combined power OF the
wealth. brains and influence OF Cali
fornia big Business"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

fowl. There are many hundreds OF
them in New York and in other cities
in proportion. The Mosaic law against
trefah, or forbidden unclean food, and
for kosher or clean food has been
ampified in post-biblical times by the
rabbis, who seem to have known the
germ theory and rules OF sanitation
some OF which have only recently
been discovered by scientists.
! Because of these laws an observing
Jew is secure against cattle and fowl
! that have died natural death and
are therefore dangerous to health
and he is also secure against con
! tagious and infectious diseases often
taken into the human system by eat
ing tainted food
When meat is three days old IL is
no longer kosher
Cattle or fowl must be killed in
stantly by the shochet with a single
stroke of the knife, cutting the Jug
ular vein. II there ere any notches
! in the knife the meat lie discarded as
unit. In that case the animal might
have suffered pain and corruption set
in. making the meat unwholesome.
That, however, is the least impor-
tant OF the precautions. The lungs
are carefully examined for signs of
tuberculosis. If there is any doubt,
the lungs are filed with hot water
and if the water triclsles through the
meat is trefah. This careful examina-
ton is not confined to the lungs All
the intestines are as carefully exam:
ined and II there is any doubt or any
controversy between the owner and
the shochet, the final verdict is left
to a superior authority, in most cases
an orthodox rabbi The kidneys are
always thrown away, for these can
not be carefully examined for disease
germs. All stagnant blood must be re
moved and large arteries must be cur
| out. Porterhouse steak cannot be
made kosher without that process /,
and TO make assurance doubly sure
| that all the blood in which. disease
germs Turk has beer removed, the
| housewife soaks the meat In salt
water, which removes whatever yes
tiges of blood remain.
This adds to the price OF the kosher
meat, and. scientists soy, TO the lives
OF the people who will eat no other
The German government has recent
I ly adopted some the features of the
"shechita" or Jewish mode of slaugh
| ter.
Bismarck. the great chancellor OF
Germany. the so-called man OF iron
was always unfriendly 10 the jew
His physicians told him that TO save
! his life he must stop eating meat
! Never" he replied.
/ "In that case " the nhySicians con
| tinued IF you insist upon eating
meat. you must eat kosher meat. The
other kind will Kill YOU In a shor,
! time"
II was bitter pill for the great
statesman to swallow, but he ate kosll
er-prepared meat the rest of his life
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
A BUSINESS WOMAN
Who Was Cured by Following
a Neighbor's Advice Now
Recommends the Same
Treatment TO Other
Women.

Most women are subject tn special
forms OF weakness and at one time or
another need safe reliable tonic for
the blood
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic Tor women as they are also use
ful in functional disorders and 10 the
Tact that ladies recommend them TO one
another IL due the enormous popularity
OF this tonic remedy.
Mrs. Mary f.. Fscus, of Coal CITY,
Ind, is well known there "a she was
formerly editor OF the Coal City Re-
cord and now conducts a printing
Office
''Some time age" she says, "I was
suffering greatly from weakness. was
sick Tor three years and was up and
down for over a year My stomach
was in a bad condition and didn't digest
my food properly | was very nervous
and could not sleep well When child
had severe case of spinal fever and
had never felt cured OF its effects and
think this made my sickness worse.
"A neighbor told me To try DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills az they had helped
her, took her advice and | got relief
from the first few boxes OF the pills |
tOok blieui stchully uIllll i Was cured.
They gave me strength and I have had
no more trouble with my spine. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are certainly a
great medicine for women's ills and
always recommend them
A booklet, plain Talks to Women"
will be sent free to any woman suffer-
ing from weakness Ii explains fully
why DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
suited to the needs OF weak women OF
all ages and gives many helpful sug-
gestions in regard to the care OF their
health.
Women will find in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited TO
their needs. Most of the ills from
which they suffer are due To bloodless-
Mesa condition which the pills readily
correct
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habit-forming drugs, and
the sufferer who gives them trial will
avoid the danger SO common in taking
drugs which only deaden pain.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, OH receipt of price, 30 cents per
box; six boxes for s.. 80, blythe Dr. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.