THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MOItNTNG, JANUARY 27, 1896.
' Basras Wnklr. So Sunday Kalttoo.
fl Tlhll M eranwn. Pa. by Tat Tribune Pu-
lHklnf CoeipMir.
ew York OBor: Tribune Building. Frask a
Unr. Manager.
k. p. Rinaaaunv, n ms i
t. N. S)PLC, tse-T e Taue.
UVV RICHARD. low.
W. W. DAVIS. Bw .! MtNuin.
W. W. VOUNM. Am. M.ae'a.
uniM a m ponomai it sckuktoh. ta..
MOKD-CIAM HAIL MTTm
Prists!1 Is," lb reeosvlieil Jeureel eoTer
I ton, nit TBI HCamtw TfuS as the bnl
ssertlela Mki.n In Herthealeni PesneylTa-
SIS- "RlulM ub-
ffBB WtXKLT TBtBDNB. lamed KTtlT Saturday,
GsntalM 1'wtlt HaiuUuaM Pun, with an Abun
dance of Nrwa. rictloa. end Well-Edlled MIxtI
laoy. For Tuns Who Cannot Take Tn Daily
Tbibvmb, Ik Wklr U KecommeDdea a lb
Ami UufaiaUolac. Only l a Yr, m Advance.
ta Tkixom I Ibr Sal Dally at tb D., L end W
Button at Hebokea.
SCRANTON, JANUARY 27. 1896.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
I or Mayor-E. II. RIPPLE.
For Trcasnrer-DAXIKL WILLIAMS.
I-or Controller-l . J. W1D.W AY I R.
. For Asor- IIARI.P.S FOfYI.F.K.
CIIKIST I U.kl S.
WILLIAM DAWSOX.
Flection Hay. Feb. 18.
The report thnt wholesale arrests of
vigilante committeemen will be made
by Scranton. Fellows & To.. -limited,
for th crime of refusing to let that
close coiDoiatlon haw Its own way In
city politics Is to be taken with a jrraln
of allowance. Scranton, Fellows & Co.
will M-ohulily not embark on uny such
enterprise, because they know that It Is
it name at which two could play, if
necessary. Hut If they should under
take It, honest vigilance committeemen
need not fear that they will not be fully
protected.
Stand by Jha Party.
While we believe that the number of
Republicans who would, In a presiden
tial year, carry a war from the party
primaries to the polls is small. It Is well
to emphasize the fact that a vote cast
against the Republican city ticket
three weeks from tomorrow will be in
its effect a vote for a Democratic con
gressman and for a Democratic presi
dent in the ensuing November elec
tion. It Is to the Interest of the Demo
cratic politicians and newspapers to
make light of this fact, hoping thereby
to deceive disappointed but not deliber
ately disloyal Republican supporters of
Captain Molr Into voting for Demo
cratic restoration In this county.
Rut their very efforts to ridicule our
Assertion proves, to thinking minds, Its
entire truthfulness. Whut do the
Democrats care for Republican support
at this time only insofar as it will help
them to get In shape for next Fall's
battle? They know that most of the
Republicans who threaten to cut their
own ticket this spring, because of dis
satisfaction over the Issue of the recent
primaries, will not be likely to remain
with the Democrats longer than this
one election. In fact, that is as long
as the Democrats will have any use for
them. The argument of the Democratic
politicians is: "Let us once get hold of
the city government, and from that as
a rallying point, and with a liberal use
of the policemen and the various de
partment employes In politics, we can
successfully resist Republicanism next
fall, no matter whom It nominates
against us."
That such honest but misguided men
is Thomas D, Davies should fall Into
this Democratic trap and work for the
party which will quickly throw them
over Its shoulder when the Immediate
occasion of their usefulness shall have,
passed is unfortunate; but it affords
no reason why this bad example should
be followed by other Republicans bet
ter Informed aa to the. real situation.
If Mr. Davies wants to follow the lead
of John H. Fellows, the man who de
feated him for county treasurer in 1894
and afterward boasted of it, into the
Democratic camp. Republicans, while
regretting that Mr. Davies Is blind to
his own deception, are certainly justi
fied in refusing to Join the suicidal pro
cession. ' Especially Is this true of the
Republicans of Hyde Park, who have.
In Daniel Williams, a candidate In
every way worthy of their best support.
When these voters recollect that Fel
lows defeated Davies, we should think
that they would not care to let him and
his following of bolters achieve the
tame kind of slaughter of Mr. Williams.
Loyalty to Republicanism means loy
alty to Republican candidates. , The
Republican ticket this spring Is clean,
strong and able. Better candidates
have never before been placed before
the people. Whatever the wreckers
may ay to the contrary thinking Re.
publicans' know that these candidates
were fairly nominated, and that they
today fairly represent the principles of
the party. The question for individual
Republicans to consider Is whether
they will permit a few malicious men
with nothing of their own to lose, to
deceive them Into a course of recreancy
toward their party, the very anticipa
tion of which has set the mouth of
every Democratic politician in Scran
ton to watering for a new taste of pub
HQ em6lument
v
The Philadelphia' correspondent 'of
the New Tork Bun, who usually, hits
close to the truth, predicts that the dele'
gate-at-large to the St Louis convert
- tlon from Northeastern Pennsylvania
will be ex-Attorney General Palmer, of
Wllkea-Barre. This news has at least
tk merlj of novelty.
Tb Morat Aids of It.
. All sectlpns of the .city should sup
port the viaduct project;- Why? Be
cause all section would be benefited by
the vladuot's construction. Let it be
remembered that this 4s one city, with a
common welfare and a common des
tinyand not a group of jealous and
divided parts. The viaduct would be a
new bond of union. It would be a safe
45MSSBL HZEED
guard for the life and 41mba of every
Scrantonlan whose business or pleu.fure
should call hhn from any part of Scran
ton to the Went Side. It would greatty
facllltate and protect that frequent In
tercommunication' utmjii. which sym
metrical municipal developmunt rests.
To Proyidence can be accorded thank
fulness for the fact that no great acci
dent, with Immense loss of life, has-not
already emphasised the perllousness of
the present railway crossing on West
Lackawanna avenue. The conditions
have for years been ripe for such a ca
tastrophe. Every street car that crosses
the tracks of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad at the
point In question puts the safety of Its
passengers In a Jeopardy which a via
duct would wholly obviate. Kvery
driver who urges a vehicle across those
tracks and every pedestrian who walks
across them incurs a measure of risk
as needless as It Is menacing. -
If this viaduct project should be de
feated at the polls next month and
fatal accident should afterward en
sue, the voters who would have voted
against the viaduct would have the
bloodshed of that accident upon their
heads. The best way to cure an evil
is ta prevent It. This evil of unguarded
communication Is patent to all. The
cost of Its removal has been ascertained.
Shall a question of dollars and rents be
balanced against a question of human
safety?
The decision of the sub-committee of
the house committee on foreign affairs
to recommend the administration of a
mild censure to Ambassador Hayard for
his discreet way of abusing the people
w ho pay his salary is wise; and It would
be wiser If they were not so particular
about Its mildness.
A Dialogue and a Moral.
A day or two after the fall election
in 18H4. John II. Fellows met Captain
Molr on the street.
Well, said Fellows, "I've got at
least one scalp dangling from my belt."
"Whose Is that?" asked Captain
Molr.
"Why, Thomas D. Davies', of course,"
was the reply.
"You forget, then," said the Captain,
"that you have another one, too."
"W hose do you mean?"
"Your own."
As the case now stands, Fellows also
has Moll's, not to speak of a second
A LETTER AND TWO AFFIDAVITS.
On Saturday The Tribune received the following letter:
Scranton , Pa., Jan. 25, i)6. ;
Scranton Tribune:
Gents I herewith inclose an affidavit denying false allega
tions you made this morning.
Please inform me whether you will publish the same.
Yours respectfully,
John II. Fellows.
This letter was received late in the afternoon. At 5.30
o'clock a reply was sent to Mr. Fellows saying that the affidavit
to which he alluded would be published, but Mr. Fellows had de
parted1 from his office." The affidavit, together with another one
bearing upon the same subject, is printed herewith:
State of Pennsylvania, County of
Lackawanna, ss.:
Before me. Watson Browning, a
Notary Public In and for said County,
personally appeared John II. Fellows
who being duly. sworn depnseth and
salth In reply to a statement or alliga
tions In an article In the Scranton Trib
une Jan. 2',, 1890.
"mat he the said Fellows had a cor
ruption fund to purchase delegates in
the fight for the nomination for the
Office of Congressman and mat he solic
ited one of his warmest supporters to
use such fund to buy delegates for him
like a lot of cattle."
I positively deny the said allegations.
I had no corruption fund, neither did I
call upon one of my supporters or any
one else to disburse such a fund for me,
or any one else. The whole story is a
fabrication.
John II. Fellows.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of January. A. D.. 18U6.
Watson Browning, Notary Public.
scalp from Mr. Davies head. But
Hyde Park will not let him add that of
Daniel Williams.
The letter-writer of the Sunday News
wants Republicans to vote the Demo
cratic ticket to prevent Joseph A. Scran
ton from being read out of his party.
How can the election of Democrats
make Mr. Scranton a better Republican?
Death of Mrs. John FolgerAdam.
The death of Mrs. John Folger Adam,
of New York, so' long and pleasantly
known to the people of this city as
Alice Scranton, should not pass with
out notice. Kind hearted, thoughtful
for others, cordial and genial in her
manners, her happiness seemed to lie
In those constant little acts of gracious
courtesy, generosity and hospitality,
which go so far to make up the pleas
ures of life. She was proud and fond
of Scranton and delighted In her Scran
ton life and friendships.
A favorite wherever she became
known, she was not least among the
many gracious women, grown up in
this valley and permeated with Its
spirit, in whom this city has delighted
and of whom It Is proud. Blest with
everything that Is supposed to make
life attractive, she nevertheless met
death with a fortitude and an unselfish
thoughtfulness for others alone, which,
under the circumstances, could only be
called heroic.
Although It Is a popular loan chiefly
In name, one-fourth of the proposed
$100,000,000 bond Issue has already been
subscribed; and the remainder is con
fidently expected. All of which simply
shows the folly, if not the criminality,
of the first dicker with the syndicate.
A Long Way Off.
. That was a magnificent point In Sena
tor Frye'a Impassioned speech In the
senate Friday when, in the midst of
his plea for the menaced Armenians,
he said: "I think that one of the grand
est things In all the history of Great
Britain is that she protects her subjects
everywhere, anywhere, and under all
circumstances. I do not wonder that
a British subject loves his country.
This little incident, with which you are
all familiar, Is a marvelous Illustration
of the protection which flreat Britain
gives to her subjects. The king of
Abyssinia took a British subject named
Campbell, about twenty years ago, car
ried him upto the fortress of Magdala,
on the helgtts'of a rocky, mountain, and
put him Into a dungeon without cause
assigned. It took' six months for Ui-eat
Hrltaln ,to ilnd that out. Then (Ireat
Britain demanded his release. KIiik
Theobald refused the release.
"In less than ten days after that re
fusal was received 10.000 Kngllsh sol
diers, including 5.000 8eoys. were on
board shl;s or war and were sailing
down the coast. When they reached
the coast they were disembarked,
marched across that terrible country, a
distance of TOO miles', under a burning
sun, U!i the mountain, up to the very
heights in front of the frowning dun
geon, then gave battle, battered down
the Iron gates of the stone walls,
reached down Into the dungeon and lift
ed out of it that one. British subject
King Theobald killing himself with ..is
own pistol. Then they carried him
down the mountain, across the land, put
him on board a white-winged phlp-nnd
sped him to his home in safety. That
cost Great Britain twenty-nve millions
of dollars, and made General Napier
Lord Napier, of Magdala.
"That was a great thing for a great
country to do a country that has an
eye that can see all across the ocean,
all across the land, away up to the
mountain height, and away down to
the darksome dungeon, one subject of
hers out of her 38,000,000 of people, and
then has an arm strong enough and
long enough to stretch across the lamp
ocean, across the same lands, up the
same mountain heights, down to the
same dungeon, and then lift him out
and carry him home to his own country
and friends. In God's name who would
not die for a country that will do that?"
The time will come when American
citizenship will carry with It, to every
land, the assurance of an equal protec
tion. But It fs, we fear, a long way off,
as yet.
The compliments which are being
paid to Mr. Scranton Just now by the
local Democratic press show that the
Democrats realize and appreciate what
he and his associate bolters are trying
to do for them.
A movement looking to the substitu
tion of fixed salaries for the present fee
system In vogue In the federal courts
has been Inaugurated In congress by
Representative Stone, of Allegheny. It
has been shown in many instances that
under the fee system the expense of of-
State of Pennsylvania, County of
Lackawanna, ss.:
Personally appeared before me, W. 8.
Millar, an Alderman in and for the
county of Lackawanna, A. H. Stevens,
who, being sworn, deposed as follows:
That in the fall of 1894 I interested my
self In the Interest of John H. Fellows,
who was seeking the nomination for
congress against the Hon. Joseph A.
Scranton. I did all that I coma con
scientiously to secure the said Fellows'
nomination. pn the day before the
convention, I was approached by said
Fellows and asked to take charge of a
fund to be used with the deli-sates on
the day of the convention. I replied to
Mr. Fellows that I had never done that
work for myself, and that I could not
do It for him. A. B. Stevens.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of January, 1896.
W. 8. Millar, Alderman.
ficial service is greatly In excess of the
expense where definite salaries are palij.
The time is going by when men of
moderate ability can expect to receive.
In public office, for easy labor, from
twice to ten times as much compensa
tion as they could earh In the competi
tive fields of private occupations.
According to all reports Harrlty
means to play fair with the Pattison
presidential boom, this time. It Is ap
parently a case of play fair or drop
wholly into oblivion.
Republicans who are Republicans will
not, even if some of them are disap
pointed, make the mistake of trying to
give the enemy a victory In a presiden
tial year.
EDITOR BEAMISH ANSWERED.
From the Elmlra Telegram.
The so-called "Irish vote" Is an ever
fruitful subject for Democratic editor
and orators about election time. They
seem never to tire of it and year by year
they become more delimit and offensive
with this yell. Editor Beamish 'has now
taken It up and he warn all Irishmen
axalnst what he calls the professional
Irishman, whose mission on earth .Mr.
Beamish thinks. Is to lure Irishmen away
from the Democratic ticket. Of course it
is not the intention of Mr. Beamish to In
sult his people, yet he has" lent his tulenU
and voice to give circulation 10 a cry that
Is most offensive to every Irishman. Of
course -Mr. Beamish uses this cry with
the Intention of advancing the Interests of
the excellent candidates on the Democrat
ic ticket and for this reason It may be well
to forgive the enthusiastic editor. My
Interference is purely In defense of a good,
honest, warm-hearted people whom 1
think have a sight to protest against the
yearly lnsubfs of designing politicians.
Mr. Beamlsfl declares he will expose and
hold up as traitors all . Democrats who
vote the Republican ticket this spring.
Dear me. how Berious Mr. Beamish has
become and what punishment he has In
store for his people unless they do his
bidding! But why must Irishmen vote
the Democratic ticket or be considered
traitors? The German votes as he pleases
and no one dare Intimate that he is a
political traitor. His vote Is courted by
both parties and he is given all kinds of
offers and Inducements. He generally
votes every time to his own Interest. The
American, the Italian, the Hungarian and
every other race vote as they see tit and
no slur Is cast upon they for the exercise
of their rights of clttxenshlp.
But the Irishman, according to the logic
of the Democratic press of this community
Is a trator If he dares vote any other way
than that which the party leaders mark
out for him. From the tone of these
threats a stranger might come to the con
clusion that the Irish of this valley owed
a debt of some kind to the Democratic
party. 1-et us see. The county census
shows there is not an Irishman holding a
city of county office In this county. Yet
Irlahmen are placed every year on both
tickets and while the Heiublicans have
elected every Irishman they huve nomi
nated the Democrats for four successive
ytain. have defeated every Irishmau that
they stood up for public otllfe. Three
years ago the Democrats nominated John
Demutli (liernian). and Mr. Kussell,
(American) for the offices of county com
missioner. Now let nte compare the vot.-s
of the Irish wards of the city with' the
Merman wards, in order to show up the
Irish traitors for Mr. Heamlsh's edifica
tion: Irish Wards. Demuth. Russell.
Third S.VI
Sixth 3W 3M
Twelfth 3K
1.070 . l.WM
Majority for f.crman candidate 4
fietman Wards. Demuth. Kussell.
Tenth H3 5-i
Eleventh 57 348
Nineteenth ..." 7-7
1.397 W'
Majority for Germnn candidate 492
It will be observed by this vote that
v.-ldle the people whom Mr. Beamish hints
at as traitors cut the American candi
date four votes, the Germans cut him 491.
Of course the German candidate was
elected. But In the same campaign there
was another ticket running. Dolphin
(Irish) and Spvuks (Qerman, for Demo
cratic auditors. Here Is the vote In the
Irish and German wards:
Irish Wards. Dolphin. Bpruks.
Third 313 TO
Sixth 355 3.il
Twelfth 3Sft 3S0
1.US8 1.10S
German's majority over Irishman In
Irish wards .". '8
German Wards. Dolphin. Bpruks.
Tenth 87
Kleventh 3 3.u
Nineteenth 450 I7
851 1.1W
Gorman's majority over Irishman in
German wards 319
While the Irish wards gave the Otrnian
candidate a majority of elahteen votes
over their own candidate, the Germans
cut the Iilsh candidate, 319, and the Ameri
can, V)3.
I quote these figures' to show how faith
ful the Irish have been while their be
trayers were howling "watch the Irish
vote." It Is a vole that needs no watching
so far as this city is concerned. The dg
ures I use hurl the insult of political
bosses back in their teeth. 1 dislike very
much to drug race or creed Into a political
discussion and I would not take the lib
erty upon myself to do such were It not
that 1 feel It Is about time the Irish people
..t..i ikla nniu.Alnt.tlnn threat. The
Irishmen of Scranton have suffered rather
than gained by their devotion to the Dem
ocratic party. The Democratls who
gained office through their sup
port are the first to sneer and make hints
about the Irish vote. Vet the local bosses
of Democracy have no other gratification
for the Irish people than to come out bold
ly In public print and threaten to call them
traitors and to hold mem up 10 pnuia-
.11. urwl n.nrn linl-4tt theV VOtf the
Democratic ticket this year. Isn't this
threat in exceedingly Datl taster , uore ine
t. .w.o itr, nnrlv tint flWP Bit MUOlOKY
rather than a threat to the Irish people for
Its treachery : Alter reading me eircuuu
iv for the nast four
years, one comes very quickly to the con
clusion that It IS BDOUI lime lor inf m-n
people to root for themselves. Their loy
alty to party has cost them tore than
few people would care to endure.
PUT PARTY FIRST.
Ilvde Park Courier-Progress,
mi h. nn fiupttiion about the
success of the Republican ticket and we do
not believe there will be. Kvery man on
the ticket Is worthy of the support of
his party and fully capable to fill the of
1... .aai,. YihutMVi. nrsonal feeling:
and disappointment resulted on account
of the primaries snouni ue pui "
is the party now mai muwu ......
slderatlon and all Republicans should Join
1 i ,.IIH.abj nt thn iimtiiir election.
bearing In mind that there are elections to
follow and tnat tleteai now means uiaun
hllcun nartv is amulv
able to settle its grievances within party
lines.
W hy Not, Indoed !
From the Green Ridge Monitor.
Colonel Ripple made a good mayor ten
years ago. Why not try him again?
Hid & CONNELL,
131 AND 133 N. WASHINGTON AVE.
Builders
AND
Makers
OF
AND
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
I
131 MO !33 (I. WASHINGTON AVE.
Bargains
We are now taking account of
stock. It will take the whole
month of January to go through
our live floors and weed out the
odds and ends that are left after
a year's business.
We Intend to close them out
quick as possible to make room
for new spring stock..
There will be some real bar
gains. If you are in need ot
anything in our line it will pay
you to visit our store.
LIMITED.'
Fine China, Crockery,
Cot Glass, Lamps and
House Furnishing Goods.
4tt LACXAWAMA AVENUE.
11
GOUIl'S
SPECIAL NOTICE
We have been compelled to engage Mr. Matzow, the lightning artist, for '
one week longer, owing to his inability to supply the unexpected demand for
his wonderful and beautiful Oil Paintings. Although he is lightning in his
line, he has not been lightning enough to supply the wants of our customers.
We know the universal desire of so many people to have their parlors and
drawing rooms ornamented with one or more of these works of art, that we
are doing our utmost to comply with their requests.
Mr. Matzow will continue to do his work in our large cetiter show win
dow, and it is worth coming hundreds ot miles to see how artistically and how
deftly he portraj's 150 different subiects so true to nature.
A coupon for one of these
free, given away with every $1.00 purchase.
BANISTER'S
Which commences today, will long be remembered by the people of this city. No fake or
bogus sale, but a Genuine Cut-Price Sale, to clean out the store to make improvements.
WE QUOTE YOU A FEW PRICES
Childrn'H Shoes that were $1, S1.2S and $1.50 now 68c to 8Mc
Misses' Shoes that were $1.25. $1.50 and $2 now 78c. 98c and $1.28
Boys Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now $1.08 and $1.28
Women's Shoes that were $1.50 and $2 now 8 and $1.38
Women's Shoes that were $2.75 and $:l now. .. $1.83 and $1.98
Women's 8hoes that were $1, all kinds, styles and widths, now $2.48
Men's Shoes that were $5 and $6.50 now $.1,48 and $3.98
Men's Shoes that were $3 and $4 now ... $2.18 and $2.48
Men'H Shoes that were $2 and $2.50 now.... $1.28 and $1.78
This same cut is made in every pair of shoes in stock, and all are new, clean goods. Sale
will be strictly cash. Watch this space for new "ads" and prices.
BANISTER'S, Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues
OVERWORK
Is sometimes due to defective materials
or tools. Many a man spends un
necessary time in office work when lie
might save care and doctors' bills if
he got proper office necessaries. For
these "proper necessaries" we are
right up to date. If you cannot call
on us, we shall be pleased to call on
you. TVe do
HMD I!
REYNOLDS BROS.
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
After February 15 will
remove to Hotel Jermyn,
Wyoming Avenue.
OYSTERS
W u Hwdurtm for Orittn and
irm fcaodtlnf thm
Celebrated Duck Rivera.
Lynn Havens. Keyports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
HTWi auk Bpadaltr of dtUrtrlng
Bin Point m half in carrier
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE
THAT WONDBRFUL
WEI
PIANOS
OJtaainattawM is, aa a
naaa Ftaoawa hava takasla
Hold Still!
And get your picture took
with one of them er pocket
Kodaks from
FLORETS.
They will take the picture
of a candidate for a city office,
ears and all. ( So your ears
will get in all right, too.
THE NEW
UNDERWEAR
FOR
HEN.
Comfortable
Convenient.
Sold
Only
LOUIS CONRAD,
HATTER AID FURNISHER,
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
326 Washington Ava.,
SCRANTON, PA.
TELEPHONE 555,
illl
II Hi
i : . ., i . ,. . .
Oil Paintings
Only
A Few Left
But we will sell that few at
cost They aro , . .
ill
1111 Mil
and we want to close them out
before inventory.
If you need a Heater
don't miss this chance.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO,
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
REIKI
On April 1 Will Remove to Coal
Exchange Building, Wyoming
Avenue.
ALL . .
POTTERY, CHINA, '
GLASS, CLOCKS,
TABLES AND LAMPS
WILL BE SOLD AT COST.
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
L1ERCEREAU & CONNELL
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
r located th finest flihin ad hantlnt
gronads la th world. DMeriptir books oa
application. Tickets to all polata la Hsiao,
Canada and Maritime ProTiaooa, Mlnnsapoll
Et Paul. Canadian and United Statei North,
wests, Tancoamr, Seattle, Taooma, Portland,
Ore Dsn Francuoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist ears
folly fitted with bedding, curtains snd sp
Isllr adapted to wants ot families may be bad
Witt Bscond-clasi ticket Bates always less
than rla other Unas, For fall Infers
time tables, eta. sn application to
wc.v. skinner, o. a
SS3 IXOADWir, NEW YORL