davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
NO EQUITY AFTER
GREENHUT LOAN
Mortgage on Sixth Az. PropertJ'
Exceeds Assessed Value-Cred-
TORS Committee Split.

Search Of the city records yesterday
brought out the fact that when the j.
p Greenhut Company placed a second
,,ortoaoe of 100000 upon its Sixth
Avenue property its equity above the
first mortgages was assessed at only
50 8s550O. The equity, according 70
the 1915 valuation, which the Greenhuts
commended was too high, is s2,8215OO.
The total assessed value Of the prop
ertv. on which there was first mort
cage Of s3,2OO,oOO, was s7,l35,5OO in
1910.
This mortgage was placed upon the
propertv in 1910, and Of the bonds IS
sued against it approximately So'ooo'oOo
arc declared TO be in the possession OF
Captain J. B. Greenhut or members OF
his family, directly and through own
ership in the Monmouth Securities
Company. 81. Io,I,
IS worrying the mercantile creditors OF
the Greenhut enterprises. IL IS conceu-
ed that if the property IS SOLO tne
amount above the first mortgage. wiz
be less than the assessed value OF TINS
equity, leaving the balance 70 rank
with the unsecured mercantile cred
itors in the distribution Of the remain
ing assets Of the company. No meeting
Of the bcndholders has yet been held
and none is expected until next week.
The position of the Greenhuts IN the
matter has not been made clear This
is the main reason why the committee
of mercantile creditors, represented by
the Creditors Audit and Adjustment
Association, yesterday broke definitely
with the Dommerich creditors COM
mittee when equal representation on
consolidated committee and voice IN
the selection Of counsel were refused H..
This committee, which claims to rep
resent the majority Of the known credl-
tors in number and nearly one-halt IN
amount. will to-day circularlze the
creditors with n request that they de-
post claims with the Broadway Trust
COMPANY. The receivers viii be asked
10 furnish a complete list OF creditors:
and. this failing. recourse VIII De nau
70 the federal courts.
The charge that the Joseph Benedict
COMPANY and the Manhattan Labor
a+ories subsidiaries of the j. B. Green
hut Company, made preferential pay
rnents TO the amount of $4,000 was
made Yesterday in petitions In bank
ruptcv fled against those corporations
in the United States Court by small
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

where Waldo, the clown, has secret
den. Together they were planning
ways and means to improve the health
of Harold, the tiger orphan. Harold $
mother. il will be remembered, died
from pneumonia few days before the
circus left its winter quarters I'M
Bridgeport. The cub has been sicky
ever since. in spite Of the devotion OF
pat" the keeper, who knows more dit
ferent kinds Of infant feeding than
any other doctor in New York City.
lie can tell without looking Il up IN a
book Just how much beef juice TO give
a baby monkey and how to modify
milk for a sickly kangaroo.
Harold's mother was the most intel
lectual tiger the circus ever owned,
and it is believed her son inherited
his mothers highstrung nerves. At
least, this is the theory Of Waldo, the
clown, and he has had lots OF eXpe-
rience with temperamental tigers. as
well as snake chsrmers, IN his thirty
years of Glowing. He advised little
Katharine Wallace to make oa0y
Harold her personal charge.
"A little animal wants to be petted
just as much as a real baby does, ne
was telling her, when the rate ballet
girls interrupted the tete-a-tete. y on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

by Mr. Zabriskie: 81 approve the above
request, not only because Of the many
criticisms that have been presented to
me, but also from my own conscious
ness Of the exhibits effect upon those
in this school. My approval, however.
carries with IT a regret that any IN
convenience is caused the exhibitor
Last night the owners Of the paint
ings. through MIR. Gilroy, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"This action on the part OF Mr..
Zabriskie, is a great surprise TO US.
The exhibition was not of our seeking,
and we got it together after Mr.. Ed
wards had invited us, and after we
found il would be a desirable thing for
Puck and for the large number of Wis
itors who are interested in an attractive
exhibit of first class originals, repre-
senting variety of technique
Although no mention whatever was
made of the fact that this exhibit was
likely 10 be censored by the teachers
in elementary art, we ourselves were
very careful 10 eliminate every pct-
ure that might offend the most sancti-
monious visitor The action Of the
school authorities is, therefore, beyond
our understanding"
The publishers also maintain that
their exhibit is representative OF the
best work of to-day in several c0uu-
tries. and refute the inference tina.
cartoons are not excellent mediums OF
. eNprp-SiQu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
NEWSBOYS' HOME
CLUB TO GROW
Gary Praises Plan to Enlarge
Scope of Campaign to
Get S25O.OO0 Starts Soon.

ANY organization which succeeds
in getting boys off the streets and pro-
viding them with opportunities for
healthful recreation is undoubtedly a
power for good in the community"
said Ebert II. Gary head OF the United
States Steel Corporation, yesterday in
sneaking OF the proposed campaign on
behalf Of the Newsboys' Home Club.
The plan Of the directors Of the
Newsboys' Home Club" he continued,
TO increase the scope Of its activities
20 include dental clinic and a com
merc.al department in addition to the
classes in mental training. history and
literature already established, cannot
be too heartily commended and should
call for the support Of all who believe
IN teaching our boys the responsible
ties which will tend 70 make them USE
full citizens"
Nh Gary and the other members OF
the general committee Of the ten-day
campaign TO raise S2j0.OO0 for the club
will have a luncheon at Delmonico's. in
Beaver Street. 10 discuss ways and
means for launching the campaign
early next month.
Martin ". Littleton will preside. and
among those who viii attend are Job
Hedges. William Kingsley, vice-presi-
dent Of the United States Trust Com
pany; Ralph Pulitzer. William II.
Reynolds, Samuel Untermyer. George
Gordon Battle, William Harmon Black
R. W. Meade, Nicholas Biddle II. II,
Havemeyer Marcus Loew. William Eel.
loves Morgan. Fire Commissioner Ad-
amson, Joseph P. Day, Rabbi Wise and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

81 didn't yum away. ! was sensing
my tiger baby"
This was the excuse little Katharine
Wallace offered yesterday afternoon to
account for her sudden and inOppor-
tune disappearance just before the
grand parade which opens the circus
at Madison Square Garden. Mother
Wallace, who is also wardrobe mis-
tress. missed the child from the corner
where she usually sits, playing quietly
with her doll acrobats.
When searching parties failed to
find her Mrs. Wallace became dis
tracted. She dropped her needle and
thread, leaving six frantic ballet girls
in line with unmended raiment. twas
but three minutes before the perform
ance began Everybody behind the
sawdust Joined in the search. Indians
and acrobats rushed TO the street, for
getful of their makeup. Dainty eques-
triennes and tight rope artists forgot
caste distinctions and penetrated the
dingiest realms Of the elephant quar-
tiers looking for the little girl, who Is
the darling of the circus.
She was found gravely fitting rub
Der stopper on a baby's milk bottle
way up in the roof Of the Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
BORROWED ART
TURNED TO WALL
School CenSOrS FrOWn on
Originals from Puck
Eighteen Removed.

Twenty Of the original illustrations
on exhibition at the Municipal Art Gal
lery were removed yesterday from the
walls Of the Washington Irving High
School, where they were being shown.
This action followed protest, launched
by three teachers of the institution
against some of the paintings, which
was Endorsed by the principal, Edward
{. Zabriskie
a few weeks ago, it was learned yes
terday, William Franklin Edwards, sec
rotary of the gallery, invited the pub
fishers of Puck" 70 send some of their
Illustrations TO be placed on view there.
Everything went well until day or
two ago, when Foster Gilroy, general
manager Of the Puck Publishing Cor
poration. received a copy of the teach
ers' protest TO the municipal commit
tee. II was signed by Janet d. Cheney,
Helen Daley and Mary Booth.
lie communicated with Mr.. Edwards,
who said that he was then unwilling
10 remove the pictures simply because
the teachers objected to them. But by
last night Frank Y. Leyendecker's "The
Elopement," Ralph Barton's Hoops,
My Dear" and eighteen Of their com
panions found their way 10 a side room
where they were placed on the Moor,
their faces TO the walls Who took
them down Mr.. Zabriskie would not tell
last night.
The teachers did not mention any IL
Illustrations by name in their note But
the artists whose works disappeared
from the exhibition yesterday included
Hy Mayer. Nelson Greene, W D. Gold
beck. d. II. Hilliker. 4. 7 Merrick. W.
f. Hill and Power 0Nalley, as well as
a few Europeans.
In their letter the teachers wrote:
"The art teachers in this school act
as a committee to censor the eXhibi-
tions held in this gallery. We find
that the originals from Puck do not
help our girls from an educational
standpoint. We do not care 10 emphs-
size cartoons, and the illustrations are
of such a nature that we feel the girls
are too young TO appreciate the tech
nique. The exhibition we feel w. IS
meant 'ar more mature minds. We
tbcreforS ask for its removal
10 tals was appended the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

koa nassengers. among them some OF
tho foremost citizens OF this country
Three wears ago every country IN the
civilized world was HORNED n sns
allow coming details tol how the g,ans
ghip at 1880 on the night OF April ~
had struck an iceberg and now nearly
three hours later, she was lost:
Among those on the Iitanle were
Isidor and Ida Straus, for whom a
memorial in Straus Park was denl-
Gated YESTERDAY afternoon and serVlces
were held in the Educational AlIiahce
and most Of the synagogues last hignt;
The memorial is granite anu
bronze fountain and is located IN the
cid Bloomingdale Park at lO6th street
and Broadway, the name OF when was
changed BY the Board OF Aldermen toI-
lowing the disaster. The ceremonies
we're attended by Mayor Mitchell, Seth
Low. Park Commissioner Cabot ward
and Justice Greenbaum, as wen 40
representatives from almost every
Jewish society in New York.
At the Educational Alliance, hass
Broadway and Jefferson street OF
which Mr.. Straus was the frst presi-
dent and one OF the founders, the
rrenoriel ceremonies took the form
If religious services presided over, by
Robbi Jacob Tarlau, with Nathan
Abrannson acting as cantor. Inc eulogy
was delivered by Benjamin Tuska, VICE
president Of the alliance.
Memorial meetings were held yester-
day In most Of the synagogues OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
TAFT AND T. r. MAY
TWEET ON ONE TWIG
Former Becomes Member of
American Legion of Honor, in
Which Colonel Is Enrolled.

Events seem to be combining 10 fur
Their a future reconciliation between
William Howard Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Last Monday the Council Of Advisory
Members of the American Legion, Of
which the Colonel already is a mem
Der. sent out 500 letters TO men Of
prominence IN each state, inviting them
10 act on the advisory board Of this
organization, which seeks 70 collect
and classify names Of American clti-
zens not IN the army, navy, marine
corps or militia who are qualified in
case Of war TO serve their country IN
some expert capacity.
The first acceptance was from for
mer President Taft himself and re-
ceived by Dr. John +. Iiausmann, sec
rotary Of the legion. It reals as fol
lows:
My Dear Sis; ! have the invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

take a bottle Of milk and 90 feed that
Harold every morning. Talk to 1t your
self Animals get lonesome DOWN
there in the dark cages. That there
Harold. 'spectgl die il some one
don't give him a little personal atten-
tIOu.'
Katharine was torn bowling from
the lap of her adviser and restored TO
her mother. who was able to mend the
ballet girls torn fnery and hustle
them downstairs only five minutes late.
Katharine was informed that if she
disappeared again without leaving
word as to her whereabouts she would
not be permitted to ride around the
ring with Waldo on Orphans Day,
Monday Katharine has lived with the
circus all her life, but has never been
out in front.
She has been promised that her first
appearance should be on her fourth
birthday. That happy event is April
10. out Of compliment to her the
Barnum & Bailey management has ap-
pointed that date as the day when all
the orphans in New York City institu-
tons are TO be guests Of the circus.
If Harold is well enough he will ride
with her in Valdo's lap in the grand
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
MCCULLOUGH LIKE
OLIVER OSBORNE
Indicted Detective Fails to
Surrender Himself, as
Promised.

Promises should be kept, Assistant
United States Attorney Samuel Hers
henstein believes, and because Albert
j. Mccullough, the private detective
indicted on Tuesday by the federal
grand jury, along with Rae Tanner and
the Slade brothers-David and Max
well-failed to live up TO his agree
mcnt 10 surrender himself, the Police
Department was requested yesterday to
capture this important figure in the
Tanzer-Oliver 0sborne-James W. Os-
borne case.
Mccullough is, like the SHADES,
charged with conspiracy to influence
a witness and with conspiracy to oh
struct justice. Rae Tanner, charged
with using the mails to defraud, was
arraigned before Judge +. ID. Cushman
in tn Federal Court yesterday morn
ing and released, after her plea OF not
guilty, in $4,000 bail David Slade. en-
gagged in trying case at Springfield,
Mass, wired that he will appear here
for arraignment on Friday. Maxwell
Slade surrendered himself on Tuesday
afternoon, shortly after his indict-
ment, and was released in $4,000 bail
after entering a plea OF not guilty.
Following the Tanner girls appear
ance in court yesterday, the next move
was TO get Mccullough, and federal de-
tectives went 10 his home to get him
He wasn't in. A telephone call reached
the United States Attorneys Office just
before noon yesterday, and after the
connection had been closed il was an
nounced to the waiting newspaper men
/ that Mccullough had been taken into
+ custody and would be arraigned before
Judge Cushman at p. m.
But that wasn't a fact, as develop
ments proved within the next few
hours Mr. Hershenstein went to Judge
Cushmans courtroom at o'clock anC
waited. A score OF other persons die
the same. At o'clock Mr.. Hershen.
stein began TO worry.
where is Mccullough ." he asked
conducting that line of inquiry through
out the Federal Building and skipping
nobody whose face betrayed an irdi
cation Of knowledge on the subject
Gradually the impression took hold thai
Andrew Mccullough had wrapped him
self in an invisible cloak and had en-
gagged a room and bath Immediately adj
Joining that Of Oliver Osborne.
When $3.50 arrived Mr.. Hershensteir
posted a bulletin announcing that Nc
Cullough had telephoned him from
Fourteenth Street and would be right
down. lmbued with great faith in
human nature, Mr. Hershenstein sale
he believed him. Well, to make a short
story brief. Andrew had not armed VI
when they locked up the Federal Build
, ing last night.
! Miss Tanner. when she appeared be
/ fore Judge Cushman, was as peppery il
/ her bearing IS II she were the heroin,
/ OF a fierce meiodrama. She had no line.
! TO speak-her part was plyed b. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Fms HESTER HooGEwERFF. ts.ieh'd rio-i
Ems T ; BOYD. detached Tacpih; % Ks
Med Dr. a. GREEN 20 rslfed u.s. AZ
l.: detached AL duty. D.. hone
Asst Surgs TALNADGE WILSON Wt a.,
TAYLOR. Mel Res Corps. detained hi1n ".
School. 20 Asa'e station. Na Nay utsgte4
PAY TRlCOl IUa.. i .4V yard ~"
sound o. Connecticut 0. Mas J. -, o.,
Asst PAY II T. SANniIN. ata oei rNH ~
0ric.~s. school, WasHrrI.. '1 i3nNqn
Chief Btsn A " WARWICK ie.tched H'
YARD Washington Mas DID. u ALBANIA a.
Btsn T. J. FREH. detached A.oamA Au "
Btsn. FRANK SCHULTZ. detached Utah; TO s's'
B,sa 6 r j LABELLE te11tsi receiving 'a'
a; philade phia io tan ,-, r,.s.,.,.
Btsu " + O'tONNOE crarhei Lo9hH'
20 home ard await g-ie- -...,.,., ~, a,
Gun G. b BRADLEY I'lrHi fscelnll ~ -,
. Ph1sde 'phl4. tl Temporary .lY. le-a'~s W
al y. Y. ....
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
April l3-Stand'sh. Ar No-'a Insp -
Hampton Roads. Raer. a. hangar eA'
supply. at Manila s,r7rD
April y Montana. y CIV fof ro''0- ~
s. u Sfsll.s1. A.rsr IL '.r NoHg.1...,, A.
Apr l3-Fage. GIau'lrtrn. y,ss,-r
cuba. Caesar Washing .. '.. N.H.A, - n,
Norfolk for Hamg'0u Roads. k'set N...,a,.
TAnaer sound. stld.s. N1rok Tor AnIg--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
PERKINS CENS(pN
ANTITRUST An
Business Waiting on Ha,.
vester Decision, He sav'
in Warning.
CALLS SHERMAN LAW
A RUSH MEASIIpDr
Declares at Columbia D,,..
That Trade Benefits Were
Handed to GERMANY

George W. Perkins at.se.,, .
Sherman act, its makers and So.
ers, and pleaded for industrial g ~.
in this country q. the Columbi, r.
yersity Club last night He w.,
guest and the main speaker a. , a.
ner Of the club and the A,,o.l,s..
Of the Doctors Of Philosophy
"The rise and furry Of Bs,,,.,
Steel is not TO be any Indicate, !,
an increased stability Of bu,,,.'-
Trade all over the country /, v,,,,.
for the decision Of the Supreme Csc
IN the Harvester case. II there
clear decision reached as 20 irs, 49,.
business men can DO or csnro,
then there Is little hope for a r,v;S.
in business activity" WV
Mr.. Perkins said that the S,.
act was aimed az size and its ear,,T
ment. This he asserted was no, 49,.
was the matter with business ~
The telephone has made hu,,,.
what 1t is to-day and has been ~
founder Of trusts and big corpora,,,,'
he declared. llr. Perkins thought ~.
the legislators were sincere n 49,.
attempt 70 do something for bu,,.s.
but when they passed tire Shsrmsu =,
they gave the wrong dose.
This law" he said, has been ,.r.
roaded on the nation and on busin,1
At no time was IL submitted 10 q,
people. 1t was rushed through Co..
gress and thrown AZ business vithos,
any explanation as % what /. mes,.
And 1t has not been explained as ys.
"ln the early decisions In the clrez,
courts regarding the so-called Hi,
vester Trust, In spite o. the allegatio,,
made by Taft and his partisans AGAIN.
IL, il was said that the company IA.
been found guilty Of no moral wronn
but the case has been carried on !,
the Supreme Court simply because 4
has been 'pre-eminent' IN its field
an this country there are thoua,il
Of industries which are 'pre-eminene /,
their own field, ana If the Suprsn,
Court holds that 'pre-eminence' /,
crime then business is going to },
thrown in rough seas"
Germany's industrial stand, which 4
directly opposed % that taken 6y ,h'
United States, was held up before ia
eyes Of the statesmen Of the county
and they were asked what they had u
say about IT, At about the same tine
the Sherman act was passed the Ger
man nation began 70 20 forward H.
dustrially. This, Mr. Perkins holds
is because the Germans have been righ'
in seeing that cooperation and spe'
Cialization is the proper thing In eat'
ness.
Mr.. Perkins pleaded with the men.
hers of the club and association Irt
through the press 20 the nation - /,
whole that they stop minute raj
take stock.
1--WE are now on the divide. Ny cor
viction is that II we let things cni
for Ave more years as they are ho1
our children will be for more thar
twenty-five years recovering from u
evil results. We must have eo-opeFs
ton.
AT the bottom OF the people Their
is a class of immigrants and Hitter
ates who for the most part are non
citizens. At the top there are son
CAPABLE and able men, but men Vi
had rather play golf than vote 10 %
middle we have the best blood an
thought Of the nation, but this els'
seems 70 be intellectually lazy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

ton OF the Council of the American
Legion asking me to become an ad-
visory member. ! hereby accept, and
inclose my check for IS to meet the an
uual dues"
On Tuesday afternoon the two for
mer chief executives shook hands at
New Haven for the first time in five
years, when acting as pallbearers at
the funeral of Professor Thomas K.
Lounsbury. of Yale This greeting was
a formal How do you do" on the part
Of each They will come together fire.
Quently if they serve as members OF
this council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
From The Tribune Bu'eaul

Washington. Auril ~
Mai EARL c. CARNAHAN 9th I'M, o
Aruy and Saw General Hospital ITO, sprnSs - ,
Mai HENRv X. STILES. lreurcdl. de- aie1
for duty with sanitary troops OF ORGANIZED m'''u'
OF c sD9"' EF,STox R. GIBSON. 18th Inf. detailed
INSPECTOR instructor with organized militia OF Ken
C4et l6HY W. HAMMER, Med. Corps. from
Washington. Oh expiration Of present leave 10
EtsB, ARGHrBALD II. SUNDERLAND. Coast
Ar. assigned 18Th Co. Coast Ar, 20 take euet'
MSNy sm No. ~ Can't WILLIAM p. PRATT Coast
Ar placed on list Of detached officers 20 take e.
fe,f lime . ana names OF Capt. JAMES I. HOB
INSON Gen. star removed therefrom. 20 take e.
fe.- Tune / Capt ROBINSON assigned slih Co,
60 - 1AliFs p. ROBINSON. Gen. star. relieved
a. member Of Gen. stan Corps. 10 take enect
Fi yu'y lieut. JOHN c HENDERSON. Coast Ar
from Military Academy. and on expiration Of
leave. to IT. Hancock
NAVY
Lieut. r. C GRADY. detached KS: to command
Lieut. Junior gradc) NOTEBOOK GIBSON. de-
tachod Ks. 90 ali on star q commander sub
marine h0tiila. Atlantic heet.
En-. G. " NHITESlDE resignation accepted. 20
take eject july .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Y0NKERS TEACHERS ANGRY
ousting of Principal After
Pension Fight Is Cause.

oustirg Of Principal W. S. Maxson,
Of public school 20, after he success
fully led fight to transfer the teachers
pension fund of Yonkers TO state con
troll. caused an uproar among the 40
teachers of that city yesterday.
In Superintendent Charles Gorton' :
refusal TO reappoint MaNson. merely
because as Gorton wrote, Your educa-
tional theories differ from mine so
idely and your school practice is so
81 variance with what ! believe 10 be
good" the teachers believe they see
snite because Maxson led their fight.
A storm of public disapproval was pro-
yoked by the announcement that Max
con is not 70 be reappointed and a
lively fight is promised at the next
meeting Of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

attorney, so far MS pleading was con.
cerned. She acted out the statement
made by her lawyer that he bel ieyes
she will never be placed on trial.
Az to this there is a difference oil
opinion. United States Attorney Mar
shall saying that her trial will probably
be called in about n month.
The grand jury. which returned -four
indictments and is primed up for addi-
tional work of this nature. will be
given further evidence in the case next
week. No hint of what is to be pre-
sented 10 that body was given by Mr
Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
TITANIC SUNK
THREE YEARS AGO

Three years ago to-day-April IS.
l9l2-a few minutes after a. m, the
Titanic. the greatest ocean liner, up
until that time, ever built, sank with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

w. 4. DOUG
81 Nassau Street.
800 broadway, cor. Sth st.
M broadway, near 14th Street.
1870 broadway, cor. Seth Street.
lt9o broadway Times square,.
0S4 Third Avenue.
l4O2 Third Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

22O2 Third Az, cor. 12Oth Street.
IT'D Third Az. bet. I4oth & I47th SITS.
341 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
200 West 125th Street.
NEWARK S31 Broad Street.
JERSEY CITX-1S Newark Ave.