The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1906, Page 2

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO : CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906. T WOULD SPARE TENNIS COURTS Major Mclvofiups Erection of Soup Kitchens Upon _ Them. Favors Preservmg Recreation Grounds in Golden Gate Park. grounds in Gold- by barracks.and destroyed h the baseball sate Park covered bowling green of of .. the or’ relief ayers are hav- heir hands to he splendid | rough the generos- issioners. d O\'tr to | The bitu- | ged by .the| but the sol- good soon repaired. foreman ten- clubhouse to the heir private | s for a bar- efused and ng lecture by were for soup kitch- f lumber for was begun. who has charge aled to Major. Mc~ er at once agreed park’s places -of urther cur- up kitchen prob- came under his sed to do’ what tennis .courts ough the chil- taken possession of and Park Su- McLaren are of the recreation rounds play- y all that to be ements. e Park covers a re appears to bde enied access to out- vast little UNIVERSITY FODTBALL GAME WILL KOT BE PLAYED NEXT TERM Decision Reached at a Conference Between Athletic Managers of California and Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 18, pur-1 shape | the | ;FANCIERS WISH TO SHOW DOGS| [¥ill Send -Their Best Repre- | sentatives on the l Circuit. | | | Many ValualFA_nimals Are Destroyed After the Fire. As busitiess is gradually settling down the thoughts of the sportsmen |again turn to the pastimes to which they gave their leisure in less exciting | times. of the San Francisco Kennel Club has 1been abandoned it has not interfered with the northern circuit of shows. | The first of these will be held at Po,uand on May 80 and 31 and June 2. John Bradshaw will judge and terriers and all other ds will be judged by Major J, M. Taylor of New York, Some ten days later the Bedttle | show will open. James Colé of Kansas City will judge all breeds. | Vancouver and Victoria will follow. Henry T. Payne of this city, who has ‘a world wide reputation/as a judge |of dogs, will zward lhe prlzes in all Ma- jor Taylor will perform a similar serv- fwlll be held under Canadian Kennel Club rules. | The show at Seattle will be the first | since peace was declared between the Pacific’ Kennel League and the all- powerful American Kennel Club. Se- |attle was the backbone of the former. | Now that the warring factions have | been brought together a great show is expected, Phil M. Wand did not let the recent | troubles upset his plans, as he has sent several dogs north. These in- clude his champion dachschund Doug- gie which has been a consistent win- { ner. |~ Charles K. Hulny‘ the most suc- | cessful exhibitor of fox terriers in all | America in-recent years, is disposing |of the famous Wandee Kennels. His reason for doing so is a novel one. He has bred such a wonderful col- lection of prize-winning terriers that there is no further pleasure' in the competition. He is the Jim Jeffries {of the dog show ring. The strength of his kennel is shown by the statement of his clever kennel manager, Charles Lyndon, who says Mr. Harley has four terriers which have never been shown which can beat any four smooth-haired .terrlers in the world. Mr. Lyndon will take over the Wan- dee dogs and will establish a kennel near New York. A continuance of the same care in breeding should re- sult in perpetuating the fame of the kennel. ‘When food was scarce in the recent trying times the lives of many val- ‘uable dogs weré sacrificed. They were humanely destroyed to - Keep them from starving to death. Hdward At- tridge, the preeder of the great bull- terrier l—:dgeca!e Peer, killed nine of his dogs. John. Love Cunningham gave away all his five kenngl.ofzGreat Danes. A. B.“Truman lost an Irish setter which he pronpunced the finest he had ever bred In all his years as a ancier. I SECE L) SR Eastern Baseball Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, -May 18.—The Amer- ican League-champlons won their tenth | straight_victory today by defeating De- | troft in a-well-play same. Score: e - . i 1 4 12 0 ‘Warner; Plank 18.—Boston used up in ‘a hopeless at- fteenth successive de- Detroit = 5. N, May three pltchers toda; tempt to prevent a Barrett, managér of the|feat. The visitbfs scQred as they pleased. S held a'| Scor * . < Berkeley | Ceveland .14 4 1' ercollegiate | Boston 1 yesterday, and | Batter mis; Dinesn, Gib . in all prob- | SOkp 3 *g;;fl%,“"?g Poor fleldt t ay 18 —Poor flelding on bility, be no intercoliegiate football lwa part of the St. Louis team and How- ween the University of California | ell's weak pitchi gave the locals an easy. Stanford next term. The commit- | victory today. - Score: teeconsisting of “Dick” Barrett, E. P. tott and D. D. Sales of Stanford and nedigar, graduate manager ra Decoto and Everett Brown the old game cannot be plned members all faveor the fall track meet instead of the football game, the row- ing matches and the third intercol- leglate baseball game, wnich events were made impossible -this spring by the earthquake. All the varsifty men e declared their intention of not for the new game that both student bodies support the above plan. Both stu- t bodies have been financlally cut| short by the omission of the spring| thietic mests, and the money is need- to pay expenses of coaching and ing. aware of ha this ocomferemce at Berkeley, James F. Lanagan, varsity tball and baseball coach at- Stan- left yesterday for Vancouver, foolball during the summer with the Canadian enthusiasts. —— Results of the 6. , five furionge, aracinesca won, Pusebio second, Bel d. Time, 1:002-5, Third race, four and a half furlongs, Athens second, ht— lien won, May third. Time, :53. urth race, thnh?w Rochelle h-.ndl- seven and a hilf furlongs—Secu won, Grapple secend, Blandy third. 'nm, Fifth Broadcieth wen. Ey- -oeond. third. Time, 1:87. Sixth race, one mile—Bul gocond, Rose of Gold third. Time, LOUISVILLE, ., Ma ls—Ruulm First race, one m! foe Coyne w-n. ](‘n‘;ew second, Rebounder third. Second race, four and & ux ongs, two-year-old Tl _second, B Time 8615 Third race, seven furiongs—Eria won, Foreigner second, Gilfain third. Time, 1:29 4-6. Fourth race, six furlongs—Ralbert won, Clifton Forge second, Nonle Lucille third. Time, 1:16. Fifth race, four furlongs, mailden two- year-old colts—Fullman won, John Kauff- man second, Voting third. Time, :501-5. Seventh race, one mile—Colonel won, second, Time. 1:422-5. Vaccination Is Compulsory. A systematic method of vaccinating the refugees in camp at the Presidio was begun yesterd: by Lieutenant C. D. Buck, assisted by R. Bine and H. Lissner, and before night nearly 1000 men, children had been women and us!v‘n their cholge either to be or leave the reservation. Of this numi only one. la‘rjnny chose to l-v:.a-na the v;eg romptly “packed bag baggage in :_ ‘,”{j -4 and escorted from +» comp. and it} where he expects te study Rugby | B: ——— i",_éflm" &“K‘é?? e won, Bat | Zyasht Vi R. : A St. Louls . 4 10 k4 New York 14 12 4 Batteries. Al Rickey; Orth, McGuire, a'ld Thowm | AT IO\AL ‘LEAGUE. | CINCINNATI, May 15.—A base on balls, three hits and an error in the seventh inning, which resulted in four runs, gave Cincinnat! the game over Boston today by a score of 7 tos. _The score: R. v H. B. Cincinnati 7 [ 2 Boston . ) 8 Batte rall, ch and Living- ston: Pleffer 4hd Needham. Umpire— { O'Day. PITTSBURG, May 18.-~After béing shut |out two games in -succession, the New | Yorks finally scored today. -The Pitts- burgs won- the garme by 1thithg ‘Hatthew- Son Treely. . The contest was cxciting eil | the way and was filled with unique plays. core. H B Rt $ 23 w ceegeges . Batterles—Lonch, Leifield and Peits; Matthewson and = Marshall. Umpire— {Jobnstone. ST. 18.—The home team weakenth 15 Bt hth inning today and rooklyn cinched the game. Score St xfi“" ePsieics z' o' e trresHigis Hosiskooter and Raub: Pnuflm. Mcintyre and Ritter. Umpire— Cm AGo, i i pitchers to | Ba SEATTLE BASEBALL TEAM TO JOIN NORTHWEST LEAGUE Manager Agnew Makes Announcement That He Intends to Abandon Pa- cific Coast Outfit. | PORTLAND, May 18.—In s&n inter- Jle\z today James Agnew, business | manager of the Seattle baseball team, {declared that Seattle would quit thé Coast League and would apply for ad- mission_ into the Northwest League. He, declared that Seattle had lost a t: deal of money in the Pacific ‘ogst League proposition and would no Jonger remain in the o This announcement is at direct varl- ance with statements accredited to Agnew, following the meeting of the Pacific Coast magnatees at Oakland, when It was:reported that he had ex- the Pacific' Coast League. podatsa s Te curo.M ||| ‘One. Dcy m”’!?"" «%n“%’.’m Although the annual dog show | lce at.Victoria. The latter two shows| pressed his' intentfon of remaining in b IOLYNPIC CLUB IN NEW HOME| - Members Wlll Meet Tonight Informally in the Lent House. Planning Splendid Structure for the Post-Street Site. The splendid house at 1080 Bddy street, which will be the home of the Olympic Club members until their new club bullding is completed on | the | Post-street site, will be opened to- night with informal exercises. Mayor Schmitz and other city officlals will be the guests of the club. There will be no set exercises. The dining-room will be thrown open and many mem- bers will avail themselves of the op- portunity to get into touch with the new clubhouse and its appointments. A meeting of the directors was held in the new home yesterday. Those in attendance were President = Willlam Greer Harrison, H. V, Ramsdell, Ken- |neth Melrose, Max Rosenfeld and .T. L Fltzpatrick, The directors rescinded their action of last week, when they reduced the initiation fee from $100 to $25. It was promptly returned to the former figure | yesterday, as the directors wish to| maintain the high standard of the club. The directors have twice as man'y‘ applications for living rooms in their| new home as they can accommodate. They are putting In shower baths and other ecomforts for the members. While the club’s former home on Post street’ was considered ‘one of the most comfortable clup structures in| America the new one will be much better. The swimming tank will be larger by twenty-five feet, a fact which will make it much better for competitive events. A ‘dining-room of great artistic beauty will be & feature of the new structure. Many valuable plcfures, trophies and records were destroyed by the re. Among the most highly prized was the bronze statue of “The Tired Boxer” by Douglas Tilden, which stood for years ‘In the vestibule of the club. fire melted the bronze so that it has lost ‘the lines which gave it beauty and distinction. A Guaranteed Cure for Plles. Itching, Blind, Bleadlnf or 'Protruding | Piles. Your d st will refund money it PAZO OIN’ NT falls to cure you in € to 14 days. B0c. et e SRR Los Angeles Again Wins, 1 LOS. ANGELES, May 18.—Los And geles. defeated Fresno today, 8 to 2. Lemke was pounded for ten hits, ‘but they were all well scattered. Tozer, aside . from hls wildness, pitchi good épéne ., but’ three . hits. v{sTtors hd the bettes it is believed the intense heat of the|Sut the - fiel ing, erfors.’ the !ocpl makln; thne |FIGURES L0SS N .SCHOOLS Director Bayle Estimates the Cost of Many New “Buildings. Twenty-One Teachers Are As- signed to Classes in School Director Thomas F. Boyle, chairman of the committee on build- ings ‘and’ grounas, - yesterday' submit= ted a partial report to the Board of Education Telative to the estimated loss by" the recent:.calamity to the buildings of the San Francisco School Department and the cost of building new. schools to replace those destroy- ed. The . report ‘covers . thirty-three schools, of which efglit—the Garfleld, Jean Parker, . Marshall, ; Polytechnic, Spring Valley, Washington, Girls’ High and Sutro schools—are provided for in the municipal bond issue. Boyle has made. his . estimates on His report class A buildings alone. follows: Estimated Estimate Loss torebuild . 52,000 § 215,000 130,000, 215 000 40,000 130,000 Repalrs to schools now standing ... 50,000 50,000 General : Total..... $1,586,000 . $5,640,000 Less, moneys. provided. for- Bond ISSU® .....ciccenenns 1,194,000 ‘| TOTAL; “The Board of ‘Educatfon yester assigned ' twenty-one teachers tent schools.which are. to: be lished in-Golden - Gate {Park. .. Fresin denL‘AAumx;n e-the.selections out of _some 7, AT o!untee:e}ds to teamn the, schoals, S Jenate Passes the 'Rfllll'flflfl Rate Bill CONTINUED FROM PAPE 1, COLUMNS 6 AND 7. case payment is not promptly made in accordance with. this award, the beneficiaryis authorized.to file suit in a United States Clrcuxt Court to compel comphance. i THe finding of'the commission is to, be received as prima facie evidence of the facts in such §uits and the petitioner is absolved from all Another provision renders legal the:service of the orders of the commission through the mails and provides that these orders shall take effect thu-ty days after service, unless suspended or modified by the commission or suspended or’set aside by.the courts. A penalty of $5000 for each offense in disobedience if-the order is imposed, and the penalty is to accumulate at®the rate of $5000 a day-in'case of continuous violation. Orders 6ther than those for ‘money payments are to be enforced by the Federal cotirts through .wrifs of manda- mus or injunction, and in case of‘appeal to the Supreme Court these cases are to be given.preference over all others, except thosé¢ of a criminal character. CIRCUIT COURTS GIVEN JURISDICTION. The bill was amended*by ‘the States Circuit Courts jurisdiction to entertain suits brought to-annul or change the orders of the commission and to granting of interlocutory decrees appeals from such orders direct’to'the fiupreme Court. Other provisions extend the definition of the word “railroad” so as to make it include switches, spurs, freight depots, yards and grounds, and defines the .word, “transpor-|. tation” so as to make it embrace ment or carriage “irrespective of ownership or of any contract,” intention being to make the railro; SCI’VICC. vice upon reasonable request. Senate amendments include it ahx ping car companies under-the head :of “commion carriers”: and e them amenable to the reqmrements of the bill. = .« ~ Other Senate modifications. p the {the granting of special favors to. lation of the law. quired of common carriers, and a ¢ |for failure to comply with the report requirémen The commission is given access to the accounts of the companies affected by the act but examiners are forbidden, unde: heavy fine and long imprisonment, from dnvulgmg the ‘facts ascer- tained. Fines of $500 for each failure to keep proper accounts is provided. A falsification of accounts i 18 made punishable by'fite and imprisonment. finally enacted and get back to the telling but that within a few days some “new Chandler of fortune” might get possession of the President’and get him bai:k to‘the ordn nary terminus. The President, he said, resembled a- kaleldpupp great era for natural disturbances, and the President seemed: jealous It is made the duty of carriers to provide special car ser- other; prohibit railroac companies from. transportmg commodities produced by themselves; - require such companies to piit in switghes at the reasonable request of shlppers, prolublt the .granting or ac-, ceptance of rebates, and reinstate the 1mpnsonmcnt _penalty for vio- There are changes in the law: relatlve to the.,reports to be re: RAYNER LIKENS PRESIDENT TO A COMET During the closing argument tbday Rayner said that he expected the President would change his opinion again before the bill was liability for acts. S Senate so as to, give the United ide against the without the "héarng and making tracks, terminal facxhtxes, cars and other facilities for ship— the ads’ responsible for all special car pipe lmes, express companies and rohibit the issuance. of passes or one «class of pasSengers over an- penalty of $100 a day is imposed penalty. of Long amendmenf There was no e. Tfns»- was:a of the earthquakes and volcanoes. He * ‘went tearing through space, oblivious of where he came irom e was going.” Tap- | Senate, but he had dlv{deil“the review amendment d | dent’s interference. The President, said Rayner,‘may have' nm and with ‘no conception of where ha s rtv,nt,l_x.ef a:dhedef Pw- ty teachers who, ANGELENOS WANT. |Pumping Machinery * Continued hvm Page 1, Column 1. with which -to secure" ripartan rights. Judge Dillon was ~then asked Wwhether in case the joint committee should recommend the matter to the Governor it could be assureds of the unanimous support of the legislative representatives from Los Angeles and adjacent citfes. After discussion it was decided to put the matter over util 10 o'clock this merning for final disposal. Before the matter was concluded Governor Pardee said: “I have been saying to various peo- ple and ‘delegations from many cities of the State that the subject for con- sideration by the special session would be confined exclusively to what has be- come known as ‘calamity legislation.” With that idea in mind I have turned away individuals and committees and |Cl I think it only fair that in justice to them and to me, should you grant the request of the Los Angeles delegation, you should also hear the delegations from other-cities of -the State. “I feel that my word and good faith with them are at stake, and, while I have no objection to this proposed legislation going into the call, I would also recommend that suggestions be received from other citles.” In line with this the committee re- solved to extend like privileges to other delegations, providing the legis- tion asked for consist only of consti- tutional amendments and that the privilege 18 extended to Los Angeles. . TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES. ‘With the matter thus arranged the Los Angeles delegation withdrew, to meet with thé committee today at 10 o'clock. The delegation is. organized under the .authority of the Board of|g; Supervisors of Los Angeles, the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and| ¢! like civic bodles and comprises S. A. Butler, Oscar Mueller, John G. Mott, H. C. Dillon, J. W. Mitchell, D. C. Mc- Garvin and W. J. Washburn. . In the morning session the collateral inheritance tax, with the minor changes proposed, was finally ratified by the -committee, although a letter was received in the afternoon . from Professor Carl C. Plehn of the commit- tee of. history advising against such legislation. The corporation license| tax, as amended at Thursday's meet- ing, was also passed. An act was framed and the subject matter adopted for embodiment in the proposed bill - looking toward the restoration of destroyed teachers’ cer- tificates. There is no record made of certification and new ones must be is- sued on affidavit. It was decided to amend the statutes relating to the powers of the Justices’ courts so that stays in execution of writs of attachment must be approved by the Justices. It was declded that the law in regard to the Superior courts in- the ?ntter of writs of at- tachment remain unchanged: It was the consensus of opinion that the Fed- eral bankruptcy act cannot constitu- tionally .be suspended in. California. The committee decided to frame an amendment to the constitution giving the citles of San Francisco and San Jose ‘power to amend their charters ‘| within two years without the sanc- tion.of the Legislature and that at the end of the two years the arhend- ments may be passed upon- by the Legislature. No further action was taken by the ;| Joint committee looking, te the-plan of rescinding the proposed $12,000,000. bond fssue. Judge Short of Fresno furtHer outlined his suggestions to the comml(lee regarding a State bond is- sue to provide funds for appropria- tions and the matter will be' taken up at a later session of the committee. —_—————— Police Captains Are Assigned. qu the first time since the earthquake big fire the streets,in the *“‘tender- loin”" flm—lct were patrolfled yuumy morning by policemen from Compan: Captain Duke. His district §s now- &wn the bay to Market street and from Sansome strcet to Van Ness avenue. Captain Mooney moved from Twenty- second and Mission streets to the Low- felll High School, Sutter street, near] Gough, yesterday morning, where Com- pany A s also established. Mooney’s dist™ict is from the bay to Market strest and from Van Ness avenue to Stelner street. ot Use D~ Graves’ Tooth Powder and note the delicious after taste. Even if you have good teeth they need regular atten- tion twice-a-day. Watch the effect on your friends. ) In handy metal cans of bottles, 35c. Dr. Graves’ Tooth-Powder Co. DRUG CLERKS NTTENTION All Drug Clerks, whether members or mon-members of the -needing assistance will please address ithe ELIEF * cOMMlTTBl. 1422 STEINER ST. To Prourly Owners ‘We have applications !‘rom respon~ sible persons desiring leases on ARKIT STREET AND .. . . CITY. FRONT PROPERTY 3 CALL ON US_. BACIGALUPI & STEVENS, 1113-1115 Fillmore Street. 2504 Washington St San Francisco KRON TANNING CO. 624 Washington St. near Sansome. . - _ PLENTY OF LEATHER. Association, |, GEQ. E. DOW PUMPING ENGINE CO. Have resumed business at the! old stand with office 179/ First street, San Franascoi 5 insure prompt dispatch of paper: where they have a stock standard pumps on hand and | | their paper by mail are:re-* spectfully requested to forward = portion of any ane ‘wrapper recently received showing name and address to THE CALL," {care of Circulation Department, No. 1016 Broadway, Oakland. This is necessary in order to are now prepared to execute | If impossible to send wrapper, all orders for steam, - electric| send last mp‘* or power pumping machinery, entrifugal pumps, air ¢om- pressors, etc. Prompt delivery on Iron or Brass castings, a branch for pump repairs a special feature | of our business. Former temporary address, | 3116 Washmgton street. | WENDELL EASTON REAL ESTATE. 2432 Jackson Street, Near Fiiimore. Call upon us for what you want—busi- ness property, manufacturing site, store. home, - vacant : or improved land. List with 'us what you wish to sell or rent, hrger or smaller propertles. Our advice counsel at your service without We' have block books, large fal map and city directory. PARTIAL LIST %FSPROPEBTIES TO Al Two and a half G0-vara lots on Bran- pan st., bet. Third and Fourth, $556; Sac- ramento and Sansome sts., 76x100 and 60 x82:6; _northwest corner Bush and Powell sts., '77:6x137:6; Fourth st, close to Misston, 3$5x90, $150; northwest cor. Washington and Hyde sts., 137:6x137:6, $100; Geary st., bet. 137:6; Sacramento st., Polk, “70x137:6; Golden Gate ave. Polk st., 8§x120 to rear street. §: Leavenworth and Geary, 137:6x13 Eddy and Leavanworth’ sts., 137 600 Stevenson st., near Third, Jessle; Clay and Montgomery sts., 589076, will butld temporary bullding: Market &t., bet. Seventh ' and Eighth, store ready in three weeks, brick, $400; Mission and Sixteenth sts., 300x240, $800; cost. offi- cor. Geary and Larkin, 80x37:6; Hyde and. Larkin, 90x bet. Larkin and and 275 X137 :6, 120 ft. Pine and Post sts, 60x120, $200; New Montgomery, near Mission, 80x59; Mar- ket st., near Sixth, 50x165, $400; Golden Gate ave and Po.k, 137:6x137:6, 450 Wumnnon and Montgomery ave 112; Main and Harrison lt 137: Slerunento and Drumi eary and Polk l'-l h‘mont and Mission ltle, Minna 7! »~ifth and THEWEEKLYCALLB sfil]bemgpubhshedandafl |subséribers to that edition are respectfully requested to notify the office, 1016 Broadway, Oakland, of their subscription. {Please send, if possible, portion < of old wrapper showing name and address or copy of last receipt. With this information your name can readily be re-- stored to-the mailing [ist. NOTICE . .. That Man Pitts Formerty 1008 Market Streat. LOCATED NOW A% . 1123 Fillmore Street and First sts., 75!9 Minna -u.. 30x75; Grant ave., Dbet. 8t of q er Co l' es I our - office. WENDELL ' EASTON. Near Golden Gate Avenus ) With a Fall Line of T0 EMPLOYERS OF LABOR. ‘The Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., has opened an Employmen.’Bureau at the Mission High School building, corner Eighteenth and Dolores - streets, San Francisco, and is prepared to furnish contractors, railroad companies, busi- ness-houses and othera with first-class help from among members of this Or- der. We respectfully solicit your or- ders and will aporeclat: your assist- ance in securing empioyment for our members. W. H. BAVAGE, Grand Master Workman. Notice to Printers Our Roller Plant iz now in epera- Hon. Send your rollers without delay to 3235 Ralilroad ave., near Walnut st., Alameds. We also have a large steck of News and Job Ink. Roems 38-34 New Tribune Bidg., corner Eighth and Franklin 8ts,, Oakland. Phone Oakland 7373 E. J. Shattuck Co. F. F.Wright & Son (Incorporated) ‘Agents Walk - OverShoes Now at llfl') Fillmore Street Roll Grinding and -'COrr.ugatin\g c.A'.MAm&cu Trunk Manufacturers 290 & 222 BUSH ST. Have opened a temporary business of- fice at their factory, : 18TH AND FOLSOM. 'The San -Fraacisco National Bank | | | | M’mm —.—r" Stationery, Cutlery and Barbers’ Supplies. Famnsworth& Roggies - INCORPORATED DRAYING Safe and Machinery Moving and Rig- ging Contractors. TEMPORARY OFFICE 156 King Street, * San Franclsco Oakland Office, 958 Franklin St. - FULTON Iron Works IN FULL OPERATION HARBOR VIEW Telephone West 1160 REINFORGING Repairing and Rebuliding Factorles, Chimneys in the ‘Warehouses and Tall unburned district our l'pee@llty THOS. BUTLER & SON 1862 HAYES ST Bacigalupi’s NEW FRISCO MARKET, OOLBIN QATE, Near STALLS TO LET, Apply IACIGALUH & STIVIN‘ 1113-1115 Fillmore &€ | Ny 8 <