The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1905, Page 3

\ (LABOR ARE ACCUS OF EXTORTIO Walking Delegates Said to Have Called Strike to Force $250 Payment. THEN GOT THE MONEY Detectives Say They Heard Threat and Saw Cash Paid by the Jacobsons, DISGUISED WORKMEN District-Attorney, to Whom Con- tractors Had Appealed, Directed Setting of Trap. Four labor leatlers, charged with the game offense which sent Sam Parks to Sin Sing, appeared before Magis- trate Walsh in the Tombs polloe court to-diy, and were held for examination Monday. Detectives are looking for a fifth, who they say has been indicted for @ similar o| se, and was in the Weal which caused the arrest of the four. The charge {8 extortion of $%0 from Morrla Jacobson, a contrac- tor, of No. 67 West One Hundred and ‘Twelfth street, and the story told by the detectives, Hamilton and Murray, who made the arrest last night, is fo Strikes called off and on to force the contractor to pay money to the walk- ing delegates, According to the Kingston, of Ives lane and 8 Boulevard, (he Bronx; Luke A. Burke of No, 3818 Third avenue, and James J, Galvin, of No, 677 Eagle avenue, are walking delegates of the Bricklayers Union, and James Doyle, of No, 1997 Third avenue, is & walking delegate of the Hod Carriers’ Union Demanded $250, Joseph Jacobson, son of Morris Jacob- fon, ts engaged in bullding a large partment house at One Hundred and ‘Thirty-eight street and Fifth avenue. He had a@ large force of men at work and everything was & smoothly G1 last Saturday i Jacobson says he was Kingston ,weo demanded payment of @n alleged indebdiedness of $0 wht h {6 said to have claimed from Jacobs f0n's wife, ho Was a contractor some acobson declined to re lability = Kingston threatened to Monday on Joseph Jacot, #€ the ‘money was not A strike was called work of the younger Ja deon threatened, and ty won Went to the District reported the case, Act ed there, the elder J recelved the overtures o: ter vhree men were brought 4nd negotiations pro- tives John uthern All A atrtke D8ON'S contrac Ald cooarding 10 ll off che e would Job to work m we two dete n and Murray, wh w on the cise from Headquarters ve the advice of the Attorn Jacobson m the four me presince of th detectives, and t y a four t t money defied then Jacobson ed the other wceording to qubson 5 em a pamuine off, and th ) have 1:91, assuring Jacobao; bo ail right a cessneeel Iw Teh two detectives fcllowed the money id id toa saloon at One Hundred ant rect tyssixth street and atin sean, weeks they placed ¢ tehm to Poli When arnal Walth to-day neys, of No em under inres feadquarters 1 before Fadietz & and took Magtstrate i Halso, attor roadway, appeared ir Binaaton, and ww) attorney from the pople's Security Company appeared for ‘the other three. david Assistant District-Attorney Corrigan appeared agninst the men and axked lor @n adjouriment until Monday. when he ald he would be prepared to.prove the story told by Jacobron and the detec- uves, Adjourned Till Monday. Counsel for the defendants objected. and the Magistrate asked “Ie this adjournment for the pur- pose of enabilng you to find evidence to make 4 case?" ‘Not at all, Your Honor,” replied Mr. Corrigan @ have a perfect case against these men and we would be able to prove it now, but I have been busy until this moment In another court, and ‘want to save time by getting the case in shape before it Is submitted.” The four men were held in $1 @ach for examinntion on Mon: o'clock. Tho deteotives say they evidence to held another man in game conse, This man, they my, was indicted In connection with the Parks case for a similar offenie. et LOST $600 PEARL NECKLACE, Mrs, M, Gattle, of No. 208 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, reported to Polloe Headquarters to-day the loss of a $601 pearl necklace, \ The necklace contains 102 pearls, She Jost it yesterday afternoon while on her way from a big department store to the Bighteenth street station of the Sixth avenue "L,"" U. R. Wanted! Don't you know that hundreds of business men need and want your services? They have been looking j or you, but don't know where a letter will reach you. They will look again to-morrow through The Sanday World's “Situation” Wants POLITICIAN AND Primer Judge Kemer. POLITICIAN TO WED SCHOOL TEACH The Engagement of Ex-Judge Kremer and Miss Victoria Furmann Announced, Jul Re us G. ibiican Judge active Ex-Mun Kre {pal Ce r, who is a politi Assembly Dis- | trict y his engage- | meni | No. ie hext The in a the member intimate f who has extensive real es tate ge on Second avenue. | Judge Kremer was appointed by Mayor Low to fill @ vacancy, and He ran for the same fee | c nd Low campaign and as defeated. He ts now practising law 0, 0 Broadway, Colneldent with announcement of his engagement, | Judge Kremer has made kno his ine tention to fight for the leader the Fourth Assembly District, now held on! He will make the aries next fall, though ive work for the lead- }served two years, " a \w at the nip oO at onee, It wes while be was campaigning in his district that Mr, Kremer met Miss after, Furmann, Jt was some time however, that they formed a friendship | that to the announcement of their coming marriage. MOTHER SNES HE BBY AT 'Climbs Down Fire Escape | from Fourth Story in Har- lem Apartment. living tn the at No 6 J and Fortleth street, streets by fire early Twenty-four families | handsome apartrent-house West One Hur Were driven to th to-day, and because of thelr fright and thelr failure to turn In an alarm the entire bulkiing narrowly escaped de- atruclion, a ‘Tne fire started in the apartments of Clements Malseh, on the third floor and burned to the fourth floor, spread= Ing to the aparsmonts of Willlam Wh tle and across the ball to the apa ments of Mrs, Charles Jaffe, Not un- Ul the fumes had reached Mrs, Jaffe's apartments was it discovered that the house was in flames, ‘The fire was discovered by Mrs, Louls > iwe are not & HIS BRIDE-TO-BE. 0M BL “BY ORE VicloriIB Furman, ASK TO OPEN 1,000 BALLOT BOS Hearst’s Lawyers Will Move for Sweeping Inspection of the Votes, Attomeys for Willlam Randolph Hea rat in his contest of the election of George | B, McClellan as Mayor of New York |ure now moving to have 1,000 of tha ballot boxes used at the recent election | reopened for an inspection and recan- se of the votes, “We shall continue on Monday," Clat- ence J, Shearn sald to-day, “the appli cation for orders opening more ballot boxes. We have suMcient evidence to warrant the opening of 1.0% additional we shall continue to apply vi boxes, y | for opening f it Is necessary to go to the Court of Appeals. “seven red of the boxes which we want opened are in New York Coun- ty, In view of the reported attitude of Mayor McClellan that he will not ap ur application to open the peal fre ballot boxes it strikes us as rather in. consistent to find that our every etep in that direction is being blocked. The opposition hopes to run us off our feet and fatigue us or wear us down, but Ing to be wearted. Means Vast Labor. | jon realizes that we will | “The opposit irlyave a vast amount of work to do) linat we @iall have to procure six thou- | sand orders, éix thousand writs and one ‘thousand petitions, enter one thousand nd serve one thousand orders, orders an work does not but the extent of Me us bectuith regard to opening the fifth bal- lot box cancerning which we have af- | fdavits that it contains thirty-five pro- tested ballo's, we have decided not to endanger our chane of getting at its contents by belng in a hurr We tit consicer whether it is best Jto act on the omer of Justice Amend jin thie regard or got a new order | }from another Justice | Ry ‘thew tenth election distriot of tho | |Second Assembly Dis we are TOW nfident that we shall find at least sixty-three votes which were cast for McCle' Wants Full Investigation. “1 don’t know what 18 to be done tn] the way of criminally prosecuting those responsible, but 1 do know that the in- spectors who were required by the Tam many lawyers to make the aMdavite in lwhich they declared the absolute ac- curacy of the vole caat, have left them- selves In @ position which must be In- | vestigated to the full limits.” In the four boxes opened yesterday It was found that ten more votes were |counted for McClellan than he received and that Hearst was credited with| seven ballots less than were actually | cast for him, This 1s a net gain of| seventeen for Hearst, In addition, 125 votes, the legality of which Is doubted, | | were counted—101 for McClellan and & for Hearst, If these are thrown out | Hearst would make an additional net gain of 7 In ths order permitting the openin: of the ballot boxes Justice Amend It ited the proceeding to a “recount! rever the Hearst Jawyers demanded ecanvass" the vote A FATALLY BURNED IN GETTING BIT OF CAKE | |Child Tried to Take It from Oven and Sleeve of Dress ight Fire, Because she tried to take a plece of cake her mother was baking from the | legal right of advice of counsel | tret-Attorney Cordoza maintained that Dive Keeper and Two Others Put Under $1,000 Bonds, iWolf Could Not Stop! 4HE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1905. PAUL KELLEY STOLEN ALARM CLOCK CALLED FOR POLICE “Ringer,” Was Caught Looting Store. PUT UP HARD FIGHT, HENCHMEN SQUEAL TOO Inquiry a Secret One—Gang Leader Refused to Answer on Incrimination Ground, At the conclusion of a Star Chamber investigation towley into the murder of Bill’ Harrington in Paul Kelley's dive in Great Jones street, Coroner Goldenkranz held Kelley and two others in $1,000 ball to awalt the Inquest. Kelley absolutely refused to answer questions put to him during the nvesti- gation on the ground that his an- swere would serve to degrade and in- criminate him, Tho little Italtan gang leader was brought to the Criminal Courts Build- Ing from the House of Detention with Bernant Escotta, his bartender, Charles Dirks and Asa Gardner, who were in the saloon when Harrington was shot Kelley was met at the door of the Coroner's office by his counsel, Caesar Barra, who wore about a pound of diamonds and @ four-alarm walsteoat ‘The first thing Mr. Barra did was to write upon @ card the following: “'T refuse to answer by advice of coun- el on the ground that it would tend to degrade and incriminate me." “Hold that n your hand," Instructed | the lawyer, ‘and every question they ask you, read {t og.” Objected to Seeret Hearing. Previous to this Mark Alter counsel for Escotta, had wade a vigorous pro- test against the star chamber proceed- ings. He insisted that al) inquiries into homicides by the Coroner should be public, and that all witnesses had the Cor- oner Goldenkrang and Assistant Dis- they were not going to hold an Inquest, but an examination for facts. They locked the doors and refused to admit any outsiders, Kelley was asked about twenty ques- tions when he was called Into the wit- ness-room. To each question he read the answer on the card. Finally he was dismissed, and his lawyer, Barra was Summoned and questioned. He de- fled the Coroner and Mr, Comoza, Then the hearing was closed and Lawyer Alter was admitted, For about fifteen minutes Mr. Aver, Coroner Goldenkrang and Mr, Cordoza all talked at the same time. The vooai disturbance sounded all over the build- ing. Coroner Goldenkrang created & diversion by announcing that he would discharge Asa Gardner and hold the other three in $1,000 ball Loud erles from Mr. Alter and Mr, Barra greeted this infurmation. They pursued Coroner Goldenkranz Into his loner office and argued with him, While this golng on Kelly held an !nfor- mal reception to members of the gang in the corridor until Mr. Cordoza stopped It No Morgan Deputies. There were no Morgan deputies at the proceedings, and no attempt was made to arrest Kelly on @ charge of illegal Voting. He sticks to his assertion, made fo The Evening World reporter who ds- covered him, that he did not register to tie last election and was not near a poll- ing place on election day Following the lead of Kelley, about dozen members of his gang have ‘squealed.’ The names of the three) men who were In the saloon and start-| ed the fight with the Kelley gang that resulted In the death of Harrington are | known, One of them is said to be! known as "Boff’ Bllisan, They skipped from town the day aBter the shooting and are still absent Kelley and the others accuse one of them of firing the shot that finished Harrington. The stories of all the Kelley followers agree to a remarkable | extent, Kell has informed the au- thoritles that Ellison and his compan- jons will certainly return to New York in a short time. | Kelley laughs at reports that the fact that he hae “squealed” has marked nim for deat. Hg says that Ellison and the others went to his saloon to kill him, and that the bullet that killed Ha-- rington was tnterded for him. | Coroner Goldenkrang, after restating the pleadings of the lawyers for a re- duction in bail, was assailed later in the day by Mr. Alter, who insisted that as his client, otta, had been a Willing witness and answered all questions, he should not be held in ball at all, but released on parole, Ball in Escotta's case was finally reduced to $100, and was furnished, —— OR, DLBEK HELO TO AAT MOUEST No One Claims Property of Woman Who Died After an Operation, Dr. George N. Dolbeck, of No. 111 East Twenty-eighth street, was commit- ted to the Tombs prison in $8,000 bull by Coroner Scholer to-day to await an inquest into the death in St. Luke's Hospital last night of Mrs, Carrie L. | Clark, thirty-six years old, of No. 2 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Joven, seven-year-old Rose Gulaano, of Hahn, Mrs, Jaffe's daughter, who was] 3118 Jerome avenue, the Bronx, wes 80 Visiting her mother with her fives] goveroly burned to-day that she ts dy- months’ old baby, Mrs, & h awal-| ing at Fordham Hospital. ened her mother and started for the) | ‘Tho child was Jeti alone in the kkohen hallwe a 1g| for a moment while her mother was at- yea A ek et amen) tending the baby tn another room, She her bi closer in her arme and mad Opened the an and reached for her way to the fire escape. She cilmbed | | ke, wi leeve caugnt fre down four stories with the reached the street in safety. tenants the Upper floors f escape by the hallway cut and they he fire-ascapes seemed to know where the box was, and the orles of not heard by the police, A citizen One Hundred and Thirty- wixth street and Lenox avenue heard the orles and turned in the alarm, The covsequence Was that the engines went | far out of thelr wa. When nev #rrjved at the biase the flames Were threa ening the entire bulld- tr “pew nid {re i thilop cantied after it had gutted the Malsch, Whittle and Jafte apartments, baby and ames before Mrs. e to her ald, The child in a rug, but sald she was oould ¢ r rolled the De, Taft, of he hospital, too badly burned to reco’ ———— —- CUNARDER CARMANIA SAILS. LIVERPOOL, Dec, 2.—The new Cun- ard Line turbine steamer Carmania sailed from here this afternoon on her maiden voyage to New York with ty dl goominnent of passengers, Including L, Carden, British Minister to rine engineers a | Working of the turbines, | from the result of @ criminal operation, | Coroner says that tn an acie-mortem | stateinent taken by him at the hospital Jast night Mrs, Clar¥ said that Dr, Dol- beck performed the operation.on Ele: | Mon Day and that she paid him $ for Dr. Dolbeck'a arrest followed the statement, Mr, Clark, who was an unusually beautiful woman, came here from| Aiken, Pa,, several months ago, and took a flat, where she kept boarders, at the address given. There is now no one left in her flat, and the Coroner and pollee are in a dilemma to know what ts to be done with her property, a8 no relatives have appeared. The waa well Curnished, }sald the Used Knife, Razor.and Clock, but Policeman’s Gun and Club Won Out. George Wolf, alias "Mike the Mus,” alias “Crowbar Jim," alias “Long Jim: my, @ greedy burglar Not satisfied with securing as swag a dozen watches, @ tray of atickpins, diamond rings and other trinkets worth in all nearly $2,000, he endeavored to stuff in his kit @ twen- ty-minute ringer, an ornamental alarm clock with an everlasting gong attach- ment, ‘The twenty-minute ringer caused his Waterloo, “Orowbar Jim" had scuttled his way into the jewelry store of Mrs. Bertha Miller, at No, 600 Willis avenue, the Bronx. It 18 the only store in the nolgbborhood that has no burglar alarm, and Policeman Stark, of the Alexander avenue station, knew this, Therefore when he heard the steady pounding of @ rosonant gong disturbing the at- mosphere in the neighborhood of the store he stopped and wondered Couldn't Stop the Alarm Then he heard other sounds and leaped across the avenue, Looking lito Window of the little siop, he saw @ masked man struggling with a clock, pounding it with a crowbar and kicking it about the room, but the twenty-imin- ute ringer nang on, ‘The burglar stamped it with his heel and beat it with nis bare fisis, bit it with his teeth and fought it as if it had been a thing alive Stark watched the struggle for a min- ute or , and then plunged into the shop carrying the door with him. Club in one hand and revolver in the other, the policeman sailed into the burglar It was about the tenth time "Crowbar | Jim” had found himself in @ similar | redicament, and kt was not his wont | © submit to @ "pinch," He fought Stark with a razor and knife, and when these were struck from his hand he used the still sounding clock for a weapon, When he was finally subdued his features had under- gone another alteration, and his head was ridged with bumps. Arraigne in the Morrisania Court be- fore Magistrate Baker to-day, he well deserved the altas of "Mike the Mug. Compared with ‘his classic mould of face a gargoyle Is a thing of beauty anda joy forever, The Court remarked that Ne was the hardest-looking crim- inal that had ever crossed his vision His Prison Record WOMAN ACCUSED OF $5,500 THEFT, FIANCEE'S ACCUSER MUST HOW PLAN Erhmann, Who Caused Anderson’s Arrest, Sum- moned to Jerome's Office. In the case of Newton Dhrmann, a real estate broker of No 11 West Fifty- | eighth street, who caused the arrest of Miss Pllen Anderson on a charge of stealing $5,000 in raflroad bonds from him, the District-Attorney's office be- Neves it has been trifled with a} summons was issued to-day for Bhe- | man to appear Monday and explain, — | When Miss Anderson, who lives in West Fitty-fifth street, appeared in the Tombs Court to-day she announced that Ehrman would not appear to progecu.e her, I've fixed it up all right," to Magistrate Walsh, “te and kt will be all right 1 don't know about that,’ said As- sistant District-Attorney Krotel 1 she said eatisted, Ho gave the name of George | admitted the alaises, He is t years old, and since ihe majority bas spent most of his life In prison. FYrat he took a course {n Elmira for burglary, then spent three mont a similar opense e went to Sing Sing for two years and one month. ‘He returned there for two years and| six months, was out a week after that] and went back again for five years, He stands a good chance now of golng up as an habitual eriminal When asked if he had say for simselt he replied : waive examination. All I got to] say is dat a bloke what tries to hog a twenty inute ringer oughter get h's.’'! The prisoner aws held In $3,000 ball for trial. His kit of plunier was in court, aid Mrs, Miller, the owner, asked to have it returned to She majority of the watches had been taken to her shop for repair, and that she would lose a lot of custom If she was unable to return them, The| police, howe'ver, say all of the jewelry] will have to be used as evidence at “Crowbar Jim's’ trial — THREE KILLED, FOUR HURT IN TUNKEL Train Runs Down Gang of Track Repairers—Two More Likely to Die. Wolf and h nino reached his | anything to i Three men were instantly killed, four injured, two of them mortally, by a west- bound mail (rain on the Erle road early to-day, The men, who were laborers, wore at work in the Bergen tunnel when they were run into The Dead. H MONSASTER, STANISLAUS, of Jer- JOHN, No, 160 Van Winkle avenue, Jersey City KUSCISKI, VINCENZO, No 16 Twelfth streec, Jersey City. The Injured. | TREZURKI, POWELL, No, 816 New- ark avenue, Jersey City; will dle DITRIC, WILLIAM, No, 827 Hoboken avenue, TUBOSK, ANDREW, No. M Elm street, New York. j YARSECK, JOHN, No, 16 Eim street, New York. One of the men was Killed Instantly and the other two died on their way to the hospital or soon after reacting | there, j The injured men were removed In am- Francis and the City vily | bulancey to the Bt Hospitais, Jersey ime wreck was caused primarily by the derailing of an east-vound freight train at the entrance to the tunnel, (he cars being thrown ove’ to the opposite track, at When (hs outgoing dail train 4 i i, was vitched to the east~bound track and run through the tunne he ners We e mid die of the nt ain dashed out of t shed through them Jin all direc. tlans William Allen, of ) Tonnelte avenue, Jersey City of the | Kang, says he had posted men at con- siderable distances from the place where the laborers were at work to| give warming of the approach of a train, but they felled to follow instructions: ‘Walter Coble, the engineer, says that he saw no danger signals and recelved no warning of any kind that there were borers im the tunnel, we Wye eee {Pp think my o ce has been used wrongly by Ehrmann. Mr. Krotel had ontnued until it Ehrmann the woman's bond day, and sald that was not present then he would cause an attachment to be issued for him Mr. Elirmann hag been wanting to marry me for two years, Misa Anser- son sald to an Evening World reporter to-day, "He was to give mo $8.(oo when we were married, and 1 expected $10,000 very soon. T have travelled with him considerably "We went to Boston last Saturday to the Yale-Harvard football game, He had %,600 In railroad bonds in his pocket, and as he did not wish to carry them with him he left them in the safe ai my house, That Is all there ts to it. I supposed they were part of the $10,000 he had promised me. Hoe didn't think so, And had me arrested. That {9 all there is to it. But I have arranged things with him since then, and we will not be married and he will not prosecute me, No, I will now tell how much I gave him hack. He says his mother {8 very wealthy.” Ehrmann first tried to get Magistrate Crane to {ssue a warrant for the} woman, and then took the matter to the District-Attorney LEEDS STRICKEN WITH PARALISS Tin Plate Magnate Ill at His Fifth Avenue Home After Operation, | Wiltam B, Leeds, formerly vieo- President of the American Tin Plate | Campany, and more recently president | of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- | elflc Railway, ts {Il at his th ave nue home, having been stricken with & slight attack of paralysts, His entire left side is affected. Mr. Leeds has been in poot health r some months. Tt was said (o-day that the attack was not serious, and that his p held hopes for 5 Mr. Leads was pendicits cightee months ago, cov x slow, and since that time he has jevoting little time to the manas the Rock Island system, in W ud taken an nd. ive part FIRE WIPES OUT TOWN, Bventng World.) yeclal to Th cr yo., Dee, 2—Cokevillo Wyo., on the Oregon Short line, was wiped out by f day, No lives we lost. ‘The damage 1% estimated $115,000, The sound, refreshing Sleep of Childhood comes when POSTUM is used in placeof ordinary coffee “Th r bu Dale ate bung at | ever, pr mahip Quarrel Betw and Brem HAMBURG within DOCTOR SIT CASE MISTER OTSULT McLeod Free, but Two Fyents have hap. days whieh ender adjustment 0 between Hom h sides, how gardinix n May Dec two an amtoable anahip quarrel id Bremen, B serve strict si nee y the developments Diteetor Mallin the Hamburg American Steamship Company, has ex pressed Hii willingneg: to meet Director Wiegand, of the Nor German Lloyd, fia Berlin for a friendly conference (The Hamburg-American Steamsiiip Company has. b back se f the frolett s'ean which {t sold to Russia during the war with Japan ps Everything B. Altman & Cx.., Accessories Are | Sentenced, BOSTON, Doo, 2—A verdict of not sully Was reported in the Superior Court day by the jury which last nigty verated the case of De, Perey DL, MeLeod, charged with being am wecessory after the fact to the illegal operat which resulted in the death of Susanna ry » victim of the ase thag {ua conceal crue, ‘The pt Was discharged, ¢ CaNe Was given M. yesterday reached wus with the Instruct In yrdances fons of Judge Stevens vas Sealed and Was jeporwd opesed at 990 this fore. the verdi wien noon, Wiliam EB. Hunt and Louls W. Crawe ford, who pleaded gullty several days ago to the ¢ mf being cou after the fact © tleg bro tote t r need bh irge Bteven to mot fan six y yy more than,wever n State pr } ciel BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING, Doo. 2--*Valaliy CATSRILL, ko ou Of td pp hunting Wi ie nen and had ‘zled to yp the hil 3 —— LT TT LINE MAGNATES TO MEET. ATCH! ITCH! Tce) | SCRATCH! SCRAT cult fA. « SCRATCHI | 4” This is the condi’ fon of thousands of skin-! prtured, men,women, and ¢hildren %- who may be inst mtly ree fleved and speedily cured by wary baths with Cuticura Soap + ind gentle applications of Curicuna ' pa | j the great Skin Cure, tad ==, RUSSIAN SABLES AND RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE GARMENTS FOR THEATRE, DRIVING AND STREET WEAR; SELECTIONS OF MUFFS NUMBER OF MATCHED MAKING OF CLOAKS, MUFFS AND NECKPIECES TO ORDER, FUR-LINED GARMENTS, .INCLUDING,MOTOR COATS AND EVENING WRAPS, FUR-LINED GARMENTS, ALSO AND SCARFS, AND A SABLE SKINS FOR THE ae +: latest story Conan Doyle’s ls his masterpiece, “ Sir Nigel’ for which he was given the highest price ever paid for serial rights of any story $25,000.09 » which he says begins in the December 3 issue of the New-York Tribune Sunday Magazine 1807 S tor Housekeeping CREDIT ADVANTAGES STO West 14th Street, Flatbush Avenue and F RES near 6th Avenue, ulton Street, Brooklyn. pore