davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
PROBE INTO WRECK
IN WH|CH21 LOST
LIVES CONTINUED
New York Central Officials
Confess They Are MyStified
Over Apparent Unexplained
Reasons for Fatal Crash.

BATAVIA, n. Y, Jan, 1S.-Officials
of the New York Central railroad to-
day were continuing their investigation
of the wreck at South Byron yesterday
in which q persons were killed, ana
attempts were renewed TO identity the
l3 bodies still unknown. All the lden-
tifiSS dead were from New York or
nearby states,
Railroad officers, who spent Sunday
investigating conflicting statements re-
garding the collision Of the southwest
ern Limited with the rear sleepers on
the Wolverine Limited this morning
declared they could see no explanation
Of the cause of the wreck.
John Friedley, of Buffalo, engineer OF
| the Southwestern, maintained that no
| block signal was set against his train
and that he saw no warning light untli
| he was within few car lengths of the
| Wolverine, which had stopped to take
on an extra engine for a steep grade
In his statement he was supported py
| his fireman.
/ J. r. Dinan, superintendent Of, the
western division. declared he could not
explain the accident
'"The flagmaH," he said, claims he
went about % car lengths to the rear
of his train to signal the second train.
| Torpedoes were also put 0on the track
| The statement of Engineer Friedley
differs materially from that OF the
flagman He admits however, the sig
| nails were set at DANGER Wileu ne W0"'
to look at them after the accident,
Engineer Trusted.
Superintendent Everitt. of Syracuse
| said Engineer Friedley was "one of the
most reliable employees, man who hao
been running passenger trains Tor y
wears" The night was clear, Mr., BY
eritt added and the engineer shoulo
nave been able to see for a mile.
1t was recalled today Engineer
Friedley was in similar wreck :,
years ago. His train on that occasioi
plowed into another at Bergen, IN,
next station on the Central east o.
Byron, and several persons were killed
The three persons seriously lnJurec
in the wreck are in the Batavia hosp
tai Physicians hold out little hope fol
the recovery of Miss Flora Daugherty
OF Flint, Mich. but Mr. and MRS Ma
than I,ichterman, of New York CITY
will recover, it was said. The thre'
were the only ones to escape awe iron
the last sleeping car on the WolVerlne
crushed beneath the second coach iron
the end, which had buckled under th
tremendous impact. 90.
One of the remarkable features OF IN
; wreck was the fact that none OF IN
, messengers in the second coach was III
jured, The rear end of the car wa
lifted high in the air and droppe
through the roof of the last car,
An army nurse, whose name was NO
learned, calmed the people in the sec
ond coach and they made their way l
the ground by means OF ladders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
Hun Air Raids on
Britain Result in
ssh Casualties

LONDON Ian. 13-In raids of the
rrnited Kingdom by the Germans during
the war 5.5i1 persons were killed or IN
iuSed. i of whom 475O were civilians, An
official summary of the casualties
caused by German airships, airpllanes
and bombardments from the sea SHOWS
these casualties among civilians:
Injured: 1,5OS men, 1910 women, 772
children. ,,.- ,,
Three hundred and ten soldiers and
sailors were killed and 55l were IN
iured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
NEW WIRE DIRECTOR IN
CHARGE AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Jan. 10. (SplH
Appointment as chairman of the op-
Grating committee of the United States
telegraph and telephone administration
in East Tennessee has been received
: by J. c. Duncan, president and treas
urer of the Peoples Telephone and Tele-
graph service, of this city, Mr. Dun
can will have supervision over the in
dependent group of companies now con-
'troled through the United States post
office department.
The duty that will devolve upon Mr..
Duncan will be that of introducing the
new toll rate system which is measured
on an airline mileage rate, and to in
form the 100 operating exchanges in his
district Of the new tariffs coming un-
der the new orders issued from Wash
ington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
LAST STRONGHOLD Of HUN
REBELS IN BERLIN TAKEN
BY GOVERNMENT SOLDIERS
SiIeSian RailWay Station, Where Spartacans
Planned to Make Last Stand, Falls Before
Attack of Troops Supporting Ebert.

BERLIN, IAN Is. (By the Associated Press )Ihe Sjle-
railway station which the last important Sparacan
stronghold in Greater Berlin now IN possession OF the gov
ernmcnt forces
The Spartacan forces, it learned Withdrew from the
Boeow brewery last night and prepared to make last stand
in railway station the east bank OF the Spree southeast
of the former royal palace The number Of Sprtacans at the
station was estimated be 600 including number OF women
The station and the approaches to it were strongly fortified
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
HENRY J. ALLEN BECOMES
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kas,, Jan. 13-Henry j..
Allen. Republican. OF Wichita, became
the twenty first governor of Kansas to-
day. Eleven other state officials also
were inducted into office.
In his valedictory address the retir-
ing governor, Senator Elect Arthur
Capper, stated that he considered the
rja ssage of the Kansas bone-dry law
the most important achievement OF his
administratio He also spoke at length
on the international unrest as exempli-
fled by the epidemic Of Bolshevism, v
and urged that the nation remove
the contrbutive causes" The new gov
ernor, who is editor of the Wichita
Beacon, was elected chief executive Of
the state while serving with the Red
Cross In France. He has long been
prominent In state and national poll
tics.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
WANTS COOPERATION
AMONG THREE STATES

Plans for the co-operation Of the agri
cultural experts Of Tennessee. Missis-
sippi and Arkansas in the farm de-
vclopment nrogran Of the Memphis
Chamber Of Commerce are expected
to he the outcome Of n conference which
has been called for Jan, q IN this city
The conference was called by pr. E X.
Lloyd, director Of the Chamber Of Com
merce bureau of farming and will con-
sist only of the agricultural extension
agents OF the three states and such OF
their assistants as they see fit to bring
with them. r. S. Wilson has been in
vlted TO represent Mississippi. G.; A.
Keffer Tennessee and Prof. Z, w. Las
sitter Arkansas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
EBERT FORCES CAPTURE
POLICE STATION AGAIN

BERLIN, Jan 10. (By the Associated
Press. s.)--Government forces have cap
tured the police headquarters after a
short bombardment When the fight
ing began the troops fired few shells
and then waited to see what effect
had been made upon the Spartacans'
When the latter failed to show signs
OF yielding, Two men were sent forward
with a white flag, demanding the sur
render Of the Spartacans, They were
fired upon and killed by the men hold
ing the building.
Artillery fire then was resumed for
few minutes and the Spartacans be-
gan trying to flee. The soldiers there
upon stormed the building and took
several hundred prisoners. No govern
Continued on Page II. Column ID
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
LOOK INTO QUESTION
OF TAKING OVER SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Legal off
GERS Of the government are looking into
the question Of powers for federal com
Wandering Of privately owned harbor
boats at New York to meet the neCes-
sites of the civil population,
Immediate drastic action as result
Of the refusal Of the private boat own
crs to join with government agencies
and employees in submitting their labor
controversy to the war board apparent
~ Is not contemplated as the govern
n,ent probably has sufficient facilities
already under control for it's own needs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
AIRPLANE WRECKED
ASIT HITS PHONE WIRE

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 13.--An
army airplane from ,Eberts field. in
charge Of Lieuts. j. +. Boyd and S. NJ
Weissenhorn, was wrecked here late
yesterday when the aviators tried to
avoid striking children who ran in front
of the plane as it was starting on a
return flight The plane struck tele-
pone wire 30 feet above ground. Neither
flyer was hurt The plane was shipped
to Eberts field today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
Chicago Realty Man
Hurt NearM Memphis
RecOUers Memory

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Milan Il. Hitch
cock, a suburban real estate dealer.
missing since Nov 20 returned home
yesterday and told his relatives now
struck by an automobile here until
Jan. 8, when his mind became clear
while he was in a hotel in Covington'
Tenn. ~,
Hitchcock had been an appraiser, OF
property proposed for an army hospital
here known as the Speedway hospltdl, !,
which was the subject of a recent
army investigation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
British Occupy
RebeL-HeLd City

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 10, British
troops have occupied Dusseldorf,
which has been In the hands of the
Spartacans, according to report
from Berlin.
Dusseldorf Is a town IN Rhentsh
Prussia. II Is situated on the right
bank OF the Rhine, 81 miles north
west of Cologne
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
NAVY'S BIG DIRIGIBLE
CONTINUES LONG FLIGHT

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 13.--With the
first lap of its trip from Rockaway
n. Y, to Kew West completed most
successfully, the navys greatest dirig.
ble. C-1, which landed at the naval
base yesterday, left this morning and
is expected to make landing at Bruins
wick. Ga. tonight.
The giant airship carries a crew of
six men in charge OF Lieut.. Commander
Stanley V. Parken The dirigible is 200
feet long and is propelled by twin
motors On the flight from New York
to Hampton Roads the airship main
tanned al average speed Of 63A miles
an hour.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
WILL ADDRESS ROTARY.

Or Augustus K. ilatton win he the
PRINCIPAL speaker at the weekly lunch
con al the Rotary club Tuesday Dr
Hatton. with Newton n. Raker. socrC-
tary Of war. and Brand Whitlock min
lister to Belgium, We're the authors Of
the municipal home rule provisions of
the Ohio constitution. adopted In 1912
under which Ohio cities may frame and
adobt their own charters without an
real to the state legislature. He viii
discuss the advantages Of the city
manager form Of government
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
WAR BOARD TO ACT
|NHARBOR STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The national
war labor hoard, convened by Cahed re-
quest of President Wilson, decided to-
day over the objection Of private harhor
boat owners to make a finding IN the
dispute between employers and crews,
which resulted last week in "A strike OF
l6 600 marine workers and IN a tie-up
Of the pot,
Private owners Of New York harbor
boats refused today to submit their
side OF the controversy for decision by
the war labor board,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
THREE MEN LOST in
RESCUE FROM ship

HALIFAX, N, S, Jan. 13-Wireless
dispatches from vessels standing by
the United states shipping board
steamship Castaia, which has been in
distress Off the coast Of Nova Scotia
since early Saturday morning, brought
news that tho rescue Of A Of the crew
had begun shortly after am today
and that one Of her lifehoats containing
II men had capsized aud three were
drowned
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
DICKMAN IN COMMAND

AMERICUS, Ga, Jan. 13,--Lieut. Col.
Frederick T. Diekman has been ap-
pointed commandant of Souther fly
ing field, 1t was announced here today
succeeding Maj c. N. Wash, who has
bene transferred to Cook field, Dayton,
10. Col Dickman Is son OF Mai Gen.
Dickulan, who Is with the American
sypedtonary forces
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
HIGH COURT KNOCKS OUT
LIQUOR FOR DRY STATES

WASHINGTON 13The held today that the
"bonry" prohibition prohibits
an into dry states of intoxicating liquor for beverage
when intended for
interpreted by nhifes
o II personal
McEeynold dissenting opinion,
c Clark declared the Reed amendment
direct ntermeddng
affairs and beyond federal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
TWO FLYERS KILLED
IN TEXAS ACCIDENT

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan 13.-Two
aviators of Carruthers field were killed
here this morning when their plane
dropped into a tail spin and fell 5000
of Sheridan, Wyo., and Mechanic K. L.
Quinn, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
NAMED DISTRICT ATTY

FORREST CITY. Ark, ian. 13. (Spl)
james r. Bussey of the law firm OF
Mann Bussey & Mann, has been ap-
pointed deputy prosecuting attorney fol
st. Francis county by John E
Miller, prosecuting attorney OF the First
judicial circuit. 70 succeed Judge NJ. B
korfleet, who served in similar ca
pacity under the retiring official
p. r. Andrews Of Helena
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
ARREST 7 SWUGGLERS
OF ARMS TO MEXICO

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan, l3-Seveu prom
inent Mexican and Mexican-Amerlcan
residents Of Tucson and Douglas were
arrested here today by federal authori-
ties, charged with smuggling arms into
Mexico IN connection with new revo-
lutionary movement. The charges
against them were presented at once TO
the federal grand jury, which is now In
snssinn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13

The flyers left Rockaway at 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning and at / o'clock were
sailing over Washington. The course
of the Potomac river was followed. IN
order to give his crew an opportunity
to survey the base aud adjacent terri
tory, Commander Parker caused the
"bhmp" to soar about for a half hour
before landing was made
The flight over the entire Atlantic
coast Is being made to famiIiarze the
airmen with the route and to give the
airship a complete test. The trip un-
dertaken is about 1,500 miles and will
be covered in three FIGHTS on ceparate
days,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
WOULD HAVE, YANKS
TAKEN OUT OF RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia resolu-
tion 10 record the senate as favoring
withdrawal of American soldiers from
Russia "as soon as practicable" was in
troduced today by Senator johnson,
of California, with an assertion that the
United States government had no Rus
sian policy and was inviting disaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
NEGRO FINED $35 FOR
STEALING SIX CHICKENS

JONESBORO. Ark, Jan 49, tSpl)-
Joe Watson, negro, was tried in the
police court Saturday on two charges of
stealing chickens. In the first case he
was fined $40; in the second $25 and ten
days in Jail. In default Of payment he
was committed to Jail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
COLOR LINE TIES
Up FREIGHT OVER
THREE RAILROADS
White Yard Crews Say They
Can No Longer Work With
Negroes Who Are Becoming
Worse All the Time.
NO VIOLENCE OFFERED
BY STRIKING YARDMEN
illinois Central, Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley and FriS-
co Roads AtfeCted-0ther
Roads Expect Strike.

.t.... tn ,,.Lit, l1I man
from w III thr@e nr'@' Memphis LEM railroads having
walked out ana en ptosptoI,s ,,, bv US nigbtfsu ni
tloua, . oo y. Wv ENN,e ~ vrori, With ne
' ueCau9e tuvE i,,,tsi,. ~ ner cent NJ the
sIHeS "t,pi W sf;, i ard but ~ tho citv is
at'ls", ,sta%5s,iu o"5s1' ~ NJopdaV
"' AL,,1t yS ,hitn svitChpcn left their
WORK ~ tne i'luutS e. ,o",oon ava
", neput I"'e SHte'n"y w. ns,,,ock tbs entire
oul1HS l,s"' az - =, nuis & san
Aanus VIE" w u st n,en fnI,owpd
III, rrH"''S''' ""''"'''"H w.
sulIs ulISsf,.,,,.. ,, u,o 1,,,to, Railway COM
,',l i'i 's''I Ntnndo,t ,hcv rpar A crew
pany declare Mohu"y ineS ,yM to nv,
OF nearly ~ lnS1 WI ,,rt,n,on IT ~, ina
peas vi th,iI tHelI 5el'Nm VA Ion,'n thei,, work
stIlhlnk l"'u ,,,s oSua t ~ ,ne atternoou This
uuI'i,s t"e ','procos ,he freight depart.
gunnp"nS, tno'i ~ Eottnr Belt a5d tho Mis-
,l,,,,ri nIV,riN pa,,itic %'
SUI, ~ es,,i,ch,rar and tho officials
eoth lho sW,tNl,l.e1, .',,, sm" orn stsrdtntr
OF me fallroag Con'Pa'y %u "i,', ~. .hoS
pSl Mo'uaA 80, H. outtcpmen poiur.
OF any NiplonC'' tre -" W. ~ ,,,annaT
AZ thelr ann III ouS.We'S in Sa,,ard mM. how
ever, NOT 10 Coul,eI'a,,vy i nnra hlond-
EroeS WIN .no'H NV, a. WV, WIN is thoir in
shed Is Hh'N lntS say ,i.o " "sw,tt"hiny
tentons 10 make ino , eiW,'
crew oI the roaus a "h''T 'ne ce,
Negroes Cant move Iralllo'
The negro crews. Of the IDLE engines
Monday are still ~ WORK, ,,h,, nuu SIo tha
able to move tratlit' CONSEQUENCE e. ~ ~
hranrh uheS on wnlcn TO w. toG a r,s
me mus ana l"'t''ice "''
stopped ,,.,.,,,a, ~ S,,r,rrf,old Mo.
j, ", liutChisol, ot "P' W '"s f." rIsco'
kcnela, ~ Ntt,,hi, Monday morning
arrived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13

Perhaps tho only living man who
earns his daily bread IN his lOSd year
Is Charles Murray the Hatekeeper of
Trinity cemetery ON Washington
Heights, New York, Up TO five years
ing mans work about the grounds and
at rs he showed no signs of breaking
But one day he was ordered by the
superintendent to law down his shovel
and take charge Of the gate
Murray is in perfect health and has
not missed day on the new job, From
eight until { O'Clock he Is on the Job
lie was born in Coul-na Hinch, Coun-
ty Longhcad, lrelana, uud lays his long
lie aud perfect health to the fact that
he has lived An absolutely temperate
hfc--neithcr smoking nor drinking This
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
PICKPoCKET GETS S7OO.

a large haul for pickpocket, in the
opinion of W. S. McCaleb. Greenfield
Tenn, who reported his loss to the po-
lice Monday. The victim was unable
to give detectives a clew, He said he
was robbed probably at Grand Central
statitsl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
MANY HURT IN BLAZE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan 13.--Sev-
eral soldiers were seriously injured,
three firemen hurt and Chief Goetz may
lose his eyesight as the result of fire in
government warehouse No, Is this
morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
FIRST ACTUAL
PEACE SESSION
ON At PARIS
Meeting Expected to Lay Real
Groundwork of Structure to
Be Presented Later to
Formal Assembly.

PARIS, Jan. 13.--The first actual ses-
sion of the peace congress is being held
today although it is officially desig-
mated as one of the series Of conversa-
tions for laying the groundwork for the
structure which will later be presented
to the formal assembly of delegates OF
all the nations. Yesterdays meeting
was preliminary to today's as today's Is
preliminary to tomorrow's and those OF
the coming weeks and months.
These conversations will take up de-
tails of the program to be carried out
what subjects will be considered al
the meeting, the roles of expert adViS-
ers and the order in which various mat
ters will be considered.
Today's meeting will probably deal
with the important question of the Or
ganization by which the peace congress
will function. 1t is also expected to
make start toward a decision on one
question uppermost in the public eye
whether the sessions will be under full
observation of the world or whether
they will be secret.
Nothing has developed to alter the
statement that the American delegates
are primarily concerned with the Gre
alton of league of nations and the
making of a just peace Territorial
ambitions, local quarrelS and rivalry for
economic advantages among the Euro
pean delegates are secondary in the
minds of the Americans, who are con
cerned only with the assurance thai
these details, when worked out, viii
square with the principles to be laiC
down for the preservation of peace.
Reports that the American delegation
has agreed on a working plan for {
league of nations and that it will bt
psone of the first things to be laid be
fore the congress have been current il
Paris. All outward evidences in OF
ficial quarters point in the other di
rection. 1T is known that as late a
President Wilson 'slreturn from Italy h
was not prepared to lay down a work
ing plan and that he preferred to hav
other plans originating among the en-
tente delegates offered first,
~
Names Five Men.
At the same time it is known tina
Mr.. Wilson has selected five men con
nected with the American mission, rec
ognzed experts in international law
to draw up a tentative plan which h
could compare with his own ideas. Ou
of ~the whole it was hoped to fran
some concrete proposition representa-
Continued on Page IL, Column 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
RIVER BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan, t3--The house
today passed 22S to Of, the annual river
and harbor bill carrying SOS 900, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
Weather Forecast

Partly Cloudy; Tues
day, Unsettled, Proba-
bly, Rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Second Assembly District.

LIST E D.-Catharine st.. East Broadway.
Market st. and Henry st.
Chrystie ST.. Canal st. Division St. Market
st. and East Broadway.
ST Sd ana E. E:s, DMarkst ST. Division st. Canal
4th e. D.-Market st.. East Broadway,
Clinton st. and Henry ct.
St. East Broadway and Canal st.
eth e. D.--Divtsion ST. Canal St. Ludlow
ST.. Broome st: and Essex st.
st. Ludlow ST.. Canal st and Eidridge st.
sth E. D.-Grand ST., Eldridge ST.. Canal
ancey st, Eldridge st. Broome St. Allen
St: Grand st. and Chrystie st.
10th E. Darlington St. Orchard st.
Brooms St. Eldridge st. Delaney st. and
1lth e. De: Houston st, Ludlow st.
18th Fl. D.-stanton st. Orchard st..
15ts E 4 De. S 'essa" noaston st. Allen st..
14th E. D.-stanton St. Forsyth st.
Broome st. and Chrystie St
18th E. D-Prince St. Bowery. Stanton
st, Chrystie st, Dclancey ST.. Bowery.
10th K. D.-Grand St, Bowery, Delaney
ST.. Chrystie St, Canal st. Bowery. Hester
and Elizabeth st.
Hester St. Bowery. Canal st. and Lafay
18th K. D.-Broome St. Lafayette ST.,
Canal St and Broadway.
10th r. D.-Spring st.. Mulberry st,
Grand ST.. Lafayette st., Broome st. and
Sullivan st.
Goth 4. D.-Prince ct. Elizabeth St,
Spring St. Bowery. Grand st. and Null
berry st.
2lst f. De Houston st. Bowery.
Prince ST.. Mulberry St. Spring st. and
Broadway
ED Il. D.--Great Jones St. z. Sd St. I'd
ave, Chrystie St. Stanton ST.. Bowery, L.
Houston and broadway.
23d Il. De. 4th st. 2d ave-. E. Sd st.,
Great Jones st. and Broadway.
Gath L. DIV Sd St. Broadway, Spring
st and Thompson ST.
25th E. DIV. Sd St. Thompson st.,
Spring st. and sullivan st.
26th E. D.-Macdougal st.. w. Houston
St. Hancock St. Blcecker St. Macdougal
St, w. Sd st. Sullivan and Spring ST.
27th f. 9TH ave, Bleecker St. Car
mine St, 9Th ave. w. Sd st.. Macdougal
St, Bleecker st. Hancock st. W. Houston
st. and Bedford st.
2sth E. D.--Bleecker St, 7th ave. w.
4th St, Barrow St. Washington pl. 9Th
ave. and Carnine st.