davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

The full effect OF the blow probably
VIII not be known until divers cN-
anime the hull, or the vessel is lowed
TO dry dock. II ihnS is found 10 be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
FIVE


The bow Of tho Roe was stove IN
for a distance of about six feet. but
otherwise the craft was not dana ScI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
|ERACE OF REO|SCOUNTs
IS PLACED At $1,000
flcrnl Reserve Bank of Richmond
Issues Statement Of Its
Condition..
;oRMOus ASSETS ARE SHOWN
Statement for All
Twelve Banks Indicates Condition
|f Financial System OF Country.
Gold Reserve 1i.n Per Cent.

'atcn1cn'" on flo In the office or
'crnor George }. Seny. Of tho Rich
nd Federal Reserve BANK. show that
averag" amount Of tho rediscuunts
the bank is .i5ou Tho average Of
New York reserve bank is Sa,Goo.
showing how much closer the Rich
nd bank is IN touch with the aetna!
IDS OF the people
;cliscouuts during ,hc nast week.
ordinR I" Governor Seay's, statement,
ounted to s5iS.37l1S This amount
less than the average weeks bust
Is. being du" to cotton sales. tho
mers selling their cotton To buy
tilizcrr. and 10 the fact that this
3'ticular TINE is betwe.n seasons.
on borrowing is less active.
Fine resources Of tho Richmond
crv"' bank are now SEC. l73.a,H.9t.
II Il - pcl cent gold reserve against
liabilities. United states govern
/ mt deposits amount Ia $780,. 1851.
Iicounted bills outstanding oInouut TO
|32S.3l49i
'aidwcll HARDY. the new Federal re-
We agent. who succeeds Willian II.
ic. Will assume his duties here on
| !st az the month IN" next meet
| 81 tn" hoard will 30 on March 80.
|obabIy Mir HARDY Viii attcnd this
j"lirg
|I:i:i,Li hTI:Mt.NT
or RICHMOND HANi<
|lhc ~cck!y statcm'S,t OF ia" couai-
r OF The Federal K.scgv. Bank at
Edmond issued Yesterday, follows:
Rrsnurcc~.
|ld coin and certificates i."92.it2 70
I'd .c,tl"n,or' fund. i2.1Ic,coo 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful. simple "Gcts-It" Never
Fails 10 Remove Any Corn EnsiIy.

wouldn't it Jar you: Here I've been
going along for years. with one dcS-
perate corn after another. trying TO get
rid Of them with salves that eat off The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
The sat lila '.oc~ ia BOTTOM. I.l6yds
it-r"ri>. hut Passengers anh
Are saved.

lp%IpN. March - -I.lovds rcpor,
say, ,Ue inrusn Steamship Salybia has
been sunk. ana that III. passengers
and yr,w were saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Gold reserve against all liabilities.
pc" cont
cash reserve N=aius' all liabilities.
r"' setting aside ~ nc' cent gold
serve Tor Federal reserve notes out
ludiuc, p pcr cont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

to city convention which will clec,
the hclcEntes ~ The state convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
ueaItatcl Use Sure "Gets-Et" for Those
Corns nnd save Hour Lifo md Your Toes

toes. tapes that stick to tho stocking,
bandaScs and plaStcrS chat make Il
package OF the toes. trying blood
bringing raZOrs and scissors. Then
tried 'GctS-it just once and YOU ought
TO haN. seen that corn come oft-juSt
like u banana peel" It's simple. won
dcrf!Il It's the new way. painless. APP
piith IN Two seconds. never hurts
healthy flesh or irritatcS. Nothing to
press on the coru Never falls. Quit
the old ways for once anyway and try
warts ana bunions.
"Gcts-Ir is sold everywhere, 2ac n
bottle, or sent direct by t.. Lawrence
g. Co. Chicago. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Total gold reserve sl1 lni,ia2 -"
notes, silver
and snbs!hi
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1851 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
There Are Many Uses For The
Valuable Tonic-StimuIapt Duffy's

COUGHS AND COLDS weaken the system and
"peh tho way for serious ills IL neglected.
The prompt treatment OF cough cold with
puTNs Pure Malt whiskcy directed usually
bring, relief and may often f,rcstan grip and
pneumonia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
I:ithLi tTENIt:NT
or RICIi NU\D HANK

q coin and certificates 5.na2.fa2 80
ii .o,tinn,or' fund.-. ic.1ic.c00 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
VcSOlIrCr>.

Total Eola reserve t3t@.l2i.0oo 90
-EGl -tenu-" Notes. sill
,.r .rc . I2222.no %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
CALVARY BAPTIST ENDS
DISPUTE WITH LAWYER
TlnsdaIe Quits Injunction Action
Against DeacOns.

Peace has been declared between the
board Of deacons Of the Calvary Baptist
Church and Edmund j. Tinsdale, q
member OF the church and lawyer,
whom the deaconB had summoned TO
appear for hearing, the supposed prr-
pose Of which was TO dismiss him from
the church. The peace is effective so
far as the Supreme Court proceedings
brought by Mr.. Tinsdale are concerned.
Mr.. Tinsdale obtained temporary
Injunction restraining the deacons from
trying him, but the argument to make
the Injunction permanent was never
made. Parties to the action submitted
stipulation TO Justice Whitaker yes
terday, agreeing to discontinue the
case. II was approved.
The charges on which the deacons
sought TO try Mr.. Tinsdale grew out
Of inviting them 20 attend q session OF
the divorce part Of the Supreme Court
to hear cases that they might learn the
meaning and value Of evidence. This
move by the lawyer-churchman fol-
lowed the investigation Of member OF
the church by the church officials In
which they took testimony. The dea-
cons said Mr.. Tinsdale's action was
preiudicial TO the interests Of the
church in which he said there was a
scandal brewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
WOMAN IN AUTO HIT;
CROSSING UNGUARDED
She Blames L. |. R. R. Trains
Speed for Accident.

Conflicting stories were told last
night concerning the details Of a col
lision between a Long Island Railroad
train and an automobile driven by Mrs.
Ellen LANCER, of Freeport, Long Island,
which resulted in serious injuries to
Mrs. LANCER.
Mrs. LANCER said that she attempted
20 cross the railroad at Rockville Cen
ire. where IL Is unprotected by gates
or guards, when the east-bound passen-
ger train suddenly bore down upon her
at the rate Of fifty or ffty-fye miles
an hour. Her machine was lifted clear
of the track by the pilot and deposited
in meadow fifty feet away Owing 70
the soft condition of the ground Mrs
LANCER and her chauffeur, Rudolph
Novsk, escaped death.
George Van Nostrand, engineer Of
the train, insists that the machine ran
into the side of his engine, and that
he was in no way to blame. Mrs. Lam
ges, however, says that she made every
effort 10 stop her car, but that the
speed Of the train was too great. that
il struck the car with the pilot when it
was midway across the tracks.
This is the third accident Of the kind
at this point during the year. None OF
them has resulted fatally, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
ASKS HOW TO DISPOSE
OF MRS. HANCOCK FUND
Executor for Generals Widow
Says Only One Heir Is Living.

Louis D. Picot, executor and trustee
under the will Of Mrs Almira K. Han
cock. widow Of General Winfield Scott
Hancock, brought a proceeding in the
Supreme Court yesterday affecting the
disposition OF fund started in 1856 by
George W. Childs, Of Philadelphia. FOR
the family OF the general. Mr.. Chlds
and A. |. Drexel e,ch gave 1000. The
late J. 7. Morgan vas treasurer Of this
fund, which at one time amounted 70
s141,532. principal and income. When
Mr.. Morgan died his executors ac-
counted for the fund. which then
amounted 20 si7.5O0, with undisposed
income of Sl,543, and the Guaranty
Trust Company was appointed trustee
General Hancock died poor. Mrs.
Hancock received from public subscrip-
ton $4,000 in 1888 and 81 900 in 1887.
The rest was invested Tor her, and she
received the income until her death, in
1894 She left her interest in the fund
10 her three grandchildren, who we're
the only other living heirs OF General
Hancock.
Mrs. Hsncock's executors asked Nr.
Morgan 20 turn the fund over 70 them.
They paid the income 20 the grsndchil-
dren. Only one Of the grandchildren IS
now living, and Picot wants the court
70 instruct him what TO do with the
x-Aaa tAat xAIA-iRA - txz4sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
L. |. WINS NEW TRIAL
IN MRS. PELL'S SUIT
Appellate Division Reverses De-
cisiOn Against Widow.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warden Pell, widow
of S. Osgood Pell, the society leader,
killed in an auto wreck August 3, 1913,
awarded a verdict of S29, 3646S, suf-
fered q reversal Of judgment yesterday
when the Appellate Division in Brook
lyn handed down its decision on the
appeal filed by the Long Island Rail-
road
A new trial is granted on the grounds
that the findings reported by the YER
dict to the effect that the whistle did
not blow are against the greater
weight Of evidencsT further, that the
charge was confusing upon certain
material points.
The reversal Of judgment again
brings into prominence the fatal au-
tomobile party which set out on the
night Of August 8, 1913, for Long
Beach In the party were William
Laimbeer, who died the next day, due
10 injuries; his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pell and the chauffeur Gambino, who
was instantly killed when a train hit
the big touring car he was driving.
They met William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
and Richard Peters at Long Beach and
all left there. Mrs. Pell went into
the car with Mr.. Vanderbilt because
her husbands machine was crowded.
At the trial George J. Easton, IN
charge of the electric train, testified
that he blew a blast at the crossing,
and had no idea Pell's car would at
tempt TO head him off.
Pell. who was thrty-eight years old,
left child. His widow brought suit
for $500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
CHAMBER FAVORS.
WEST SIDE PLAN
May Approve Improve
ment Contract in Special
Meeting Tonight.

II the members accept q report Of
the Committee on Harbor and Shipping
the Chamber Of Commerce, In special
meeting tonight, will approve the pro-
posed contract between the city and
the New York Central Railroad for the
elimination Of the West Side surface
tracks. Although minor differences OF
opinion over details may exist, the COM
mittee agrees that the Committee on
Port and Terminal Facilities Of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
deserves praise instead OF criticism
for its work.
The views Of city officials who have
given a long and intimate study to the
problem should be upheld, the commit
tee believes, unless a positive and i'm
portant reason to the contrary be ad-
vanced.
In regard TO the treatment OF River
side Park, which has been the occasion
for the organizing Of women resi-
dents of the West Side against the pro-
posed contract, the committees report
says:
an matters Of artistic character
there is, of course, room for endless
difference of opinion, and your com
mittee has been able to give only a
general survey to this phase OF the
problem. That some temporary incon-
venience may be occasioned to the West
Side residents is true; bus the lmpor-
lance to the commercial interests OF
the city of the New York Central
freight facilities Is so great that final
judgment must rest upon the basis OF
the greatest good TO the greatest num-
Der.
"The inconvenience can be In no
way comparable 70 that suffered by
the business community during sub
way construction through the down
town thoroughfares When the work
has been completed, il is the opinion
Of your committee that il will be left
within the control of the city Itself
70 see that the conditions of Rive
side Drive and Park shall be made
far better than at present"
Referring 20 the so-called monopoly
Of the upper West Side waterfront by
the New York Central. the report says
that r. A. c. Smith, Commissioner Of
Docks, assures the Chamber OF Com
merce that space for a marginal way,
with adequate access 10 it, has been re-
served along the greater portion OF the
front, excepting for two limited sec
tions, where the fee TO the waterfront
goes 70 the railroad.
Objection that the plan excludes ac-
cess to Manhattan by the railroads ter
minating in New Jersey is answered by
the opinion that these roads will never
desire an elevated freight structure
across the Hudson River.
The report is signed by Irving T..
Bush, chairman; Laurence B. Stoddart,
Lloyd B. Sanderson, Albert Strauss,
John F. Wallace and Clarence Il Kelsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
WOMEN ORGANIZE
GUARD AUXILIARY
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Has Plan to Help Fami-
lies of Men at Front.

Amid the hurrahs and waving flags
that speeded the departing soldiers
there were some here in New York who
thought Of the families of militiamen.
Among these was Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt.
At meetings held Tuesday and
Wednesday at Mrs. Vanderbilt's home
there was organized the Active Service
Auxiliary Of the National Guard Of
New York State. Several members Of
the General staff were present at these
meetings, among them being Adjutant
General Louis w. Stotesbury, Major
General Daniel Appleton, Lieutenant
Colonel William S. Terriberry, and
Colonel W. W. Ladd. Mrs. John f..
Organ represented her husband, com
handing officer of the New York mill
tia.
"The work Of this auxiliary will be
limited to relief of families OF men
in active service at the front" said
Mrs. Vanderbilt yesterday. General
O'Ryan believes that there ought TO
be a central official state organization
TO act as a clearing house for the many
relief organizations being formed
throughout the state. He asked the
wives of the officers Of the National
Guard to assume responsibility, and
the committee Is organized in accord
ance with his wishes"
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is temporary chair
man Of the committee. Serving on il
are the wives OF the staff officers of the
National Guard and Mrs. Whitman,
wife of Governor Charles S. Whitman.
It's GENITAL Office will be at the list
Regiment Armory, Park Avenue and
Thirty fourth Street, and a staff Of
workers have already been installed
there. A general committee, composed
of wives of officers OF the militiamen,
will be organized at once. Branch of
fees in armories in other cities will be
established.
Men can do better work at the front
il they know their families are pro-
vided for" said Mrs. Vanderbilt. This
provisidS should be a military matter
All requests for assistance OF any kind
should be made az the headquarters OF
the regiment to which the man az the
front is attached.
81 believe there are thousands Of
wives of guardsmen, whether their
husbands are in or out of service, who
would like 20 help the work. This or
ganization will give them the oppor-
tunity."
Contributions should be sent 70 the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, Nicholas Biddle, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
R. J. Alley, of Maine, II
c. N. Kendall, of New
Jersey, Candidates.
MISS STRACHAN LOSES
ANOTHER CHANCE
Possibility OF Her Election Now
Said To Be More Remote
Plans for Convention.

Robert J. Alley, president Of the
University Of Maine, and Calvin Noyes
Kendall, Commissioner Of Education
OF New Jersey, are likely 20 be the
candidates for the presidency Of the
National Education Association, which
opens in Madison Square Garden on
Monday. The election Of either OF
these would give the presidency TO the
East, which has not had the honor for
many years. II would also make II I'm
probable that an Eastern candidate
could be elected soon again. and 80
foil any immediate attempt OF women
members TO elect Miss Grace Strachsn.
Miss Strachan has been the candidate
Of the sutfragists and the equal-pay
associates several times. She recently
politics and adopted
coals-of-fire policy toward the associa-
tion leaders.
There is not one New York educator
on the programme OF the general con-
vention Whether or not this has any
connection with the fact that the ma
jority Of the trustees are political OPP
ponents of Miss Strachan cannot be
established. At all events 1t is being
ignored. When the New York teachers
discovered that they had been sighted,
there were many who loudly adyo-
Gated cutting the convention cold"
and letting il meet without the pleas
ure Of their society. The Golden Rule
policy prevailed, however, and Miss
Strachan became chairman OF the hos
pitality committee.
The New York teachers will give
series of festivals and entertainments
calculated 70 show the Westerners what
people mean by gay New York. There
will be a series Of breakfast parties
given by the men principals at the Hotel
Prince George, and another series Civ
en- by the women principals. The
committee is having considerable diff
fculty in educating the simple West
erners 10 the theory OF breakfast par
ties and TO the practice Of having
breakfast at the lazy hour OF nine:
All the evening meetings will be held
in Madison Square Garden. At the
opening meeting william Howard Taft
will speak on us There Waste in Mod
ern Education ?" Governor Whitman
will also make an address and Mayor
Mitchell will welcome the delegates. On
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons there Will be general assem-
blies in Madison Square. Other morn
ing and afternoon meetings will be
devoted TO group conferences in the
various hotels and schools. On the
Fourth of July 5000 school children
will give an exhibition of folk dancing
and gymnastics at the City College
Stadium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
MILLS-CAPEN.

Miss Gladys Josephine Capen, dsugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. VI. Capen, Of
Bronxville, was married last night to
DR.. Nathaniel Mills, son of Justice and
Mrs. Isaac n. Mills, of Mount Vernon,
in the Church Of the Ascension, Mount
Vernon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Melford b. Brown, the
rector The bride was attended by
Miss Adelaide Capen. OF Montclair, as
maid of honor; Miss Katharine Utz
and Miss Grace Gi,'lger, of Bronx
Vile, and Miss Lucille Becker and Miss
Florence Ross, of Mount Vernon, as
bridesmaids, and Miss Helen Mills as
flower girl Leroy Mills was best man.
A reception was held iD the auditorium
Of the Westchester Women's Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
Y. M. G. A. BOYS TO TOUR o. S.
Two Teams Will Attend Bible Classes
in Novel City-to-City Contest.

BOYS &, the West Side Y. VI. c. A.,
1875 West Fifty-seyenth Street, have
been divided into two groups, one
called the Dixies and the other the
Yankees, TO take part in a novel con
test during the summer months.
The two groups will start across the
continent. the Yankees from New York
and the Dixies from Savannah. Points
Will be scored by attendance at Bible
classes in the various cities they en-
ter or BY some other physical, social
or religious Y. NJ. c. A. work. The
team reaching a principal city first
must be entertained by the second team
when il gets 70 town.
The West Side Employed Boys
Brotherhood, for boys at WORK In the
city during the summer, has also been
formed. They will meet once q week
in an open-sir gymnasium, and will go
70 Van Cortlandt Park for camp each
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
FAVOR MOVING CLOCK AHEAD
Merchants to Urge Daylight Saving in
Summer Months.

Marcus NJ. Marks. president of the
borough OF Manhattan, addressed
special committee Of the Merchants
Association yesterday on Saving Day
light" His argument was read by
John Warren Adams. secretary OF the
borough, and later Mr.. Marks supple
mented il by some remarks. Leopold
Plaut. chairman Of the committee TO
investigate the subject. presided.
Several speakers favored turning the
clock forward one hour during the
summer months, II II could be done
nationally. Mr.. Plaut said there was
practically nothing TO be said against
the subject, and that a campaign OF
education would show that the people
would welcome T.. Resolutions were
passed asking the association 20 i'm
press upon Congress the necessity for
such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
David Ogden Rogers and
Miss Mildred Nor
daunt Married.
HE LEAVES SOON
FOR THE BORDER
First of Mrs. HaWkesWorth S
Musicals To-day at Mrs. Bar
bOur's Home In Rumson.

Another marriage Of two prominent
members CT society was arranged hur-
riedly yesterday on account OF the
Mexican situation. David Ogden
Rogers, a member Of Troop D. OF the
list Squadron Of Cavalry. National
Guard OF New Jersey, expects TO leave
with his command for the Mexican
border to-day or tomorrow. As a
consequence, he and his hancee. Miss
Mildred c. Mordaunt. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Francis Lionel Mordaunt,
were married yesterday in the pres
ence Of relatives and few intimate
friends in the chsntry of Grace
Church, this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. f. Wears Stew
enson. rector of Grace Church. Plain
field. ~ J.. assisted by the Rev. How
ard R. Weir. Of Grace Church, this
city. The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mordaunt.
John S. Rogers, cousin OF the
bridegroom. was best man and the
ushers were William Barlow, jr., j.
Horton Iiams. Henry W. Richards and
Francis Watrous.
On his return from tho South Mr..
Rogers and his bride will make their
home in this city.
Mr.. Rogers is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Pendleton Rogers, OF Plain
field. y. j., and a brother of Lieu
tenant Nathaniel Pendleton Rogers,
U. S "A.
Mrs. r. W. Hawkesworth will give
the first Of series of morning must
Gals to-day Of the home of Mrs. Will
lam Barbour, al Rumson. ~ J. The
second one will be on July II. at the
house Of Mrs. John Jay Knox. and the
final one at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Cesar, both Of Rumson. The patron
esses include Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs.
Edwin Drexel Godfrey, Mrs. Edward
d. Adams. Mrs. j. Horace Harding and
Mrs. Samuel Riker. Among the ar
lists who will appear are Miss Lorraine
Wyman, Miss Elizabeth Lolita. Miss
Dorothy Fox. Miss Constance Binney,
Miss Mary Wall and Alfred Berry,
Mrs. Charles D. Dickey will 20 to
Northeast Harbor. Ne. to-day for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Of
Washington. have taken the Scott cot.
tage. in Union Avenue. Saratoga
Springs. n. Y, for the summer. They
will take possession Of it tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells. who
were in Newport for few days, have
gone to Bar Harbor for the season.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard will pass part
Of the summer with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G..
Fabbri. at Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson
Stevens, who are at their country place
st Jericho. Long Island, will leave
there on July Is for Newport, where
they will spend the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wicke. will
leave Tuxedo on July 10 for Newport,
where they will remain until Septem-
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
DAVIES-VAUGHAN.

Miss Harriet Elspeth Vaughan. the
daughter OF Captain and Mrs. John
Albert Vaughan, was married yester
day afternoon 70 Milton Judson Davies,
Of the Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Of Columbia University. Miss Vaughan
was formerly general secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association OF
the Oranges. The officiating clergymen
were the Rev. L. o. Wilson, OF Newark
y. j., and the Rev Abner J. Davies, Of
Conshohocken, Penn, a brother Of the
groom. The wedding occurred at the
home OF the brides brother, DR.. John
Colin Vaughan, 1Sl West Seventy
Street After a brief honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Davies will reside temporarily
at 202 West Seventy-fourth Street.