davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

NJ. Lsvis Reports that Is,- SAFE nus Houss
were Artts,Io,iIy Rarsneksd.

The robbery OF Hill c. Lswis's pswnshop at
634 Second avenue. as described by Lewis. is
one OF tho most remarkable that the police
have had to tackle for some time. Lewis says
that the robbery occurred some time last
Tuesday night, and that the thieves got away
with $4,000 worth OF diamonds and jewelry.
Lewis occupies the entire three story build
ing. The pawn office Ia on tho ground floor.
and is stocked with bundles OF clothing, shoes.
and other buds spouted for loans. In the
middle OF this floor in tho back part OF the
store. is an old.fashioned safe. which held the
valuables.
Mr.. LOWS has n large family. which includes
his mother. his wife. her sister. aud seven
children. They live on the floor above the
store. Whom the pawn shopi IL locked IN for
tho night even daylight couldn't get In II II
should try. So IT IL supposed that the thief
was In the house whom the place closed. Mr..
Lewis. although his pawn tickets say he will
not 10 responsible for pledges lost by fire or
robbery. has not neglected his bolts and bars.
All the doors are double barred and bolted
aud locked on the inside. and similar
Sir. Lewis saw himself that ali the locks,
O'clock on Tuesday night. Then, he says. lie
walked around tho house. but saw nothing
SnuG Al Se1G 1m1 ne rg ire strong S n5 @S
IN one Of the pockets, on his bedpost. He
SAYS he was Restless that night ana awoks
seyera times and got w, but snw nothing to
alarm him. Yet some time during the night, II
appears the thief made his way all over the
house walking in and out OF the rooms where
the family were asleep. Ho picked up nj! tho
iewelry Of value that was lying around the
different rooms. and even went 81 lar nS to
reach over the head OF ono Of the young Miss
Low lses and take her spectacles He also found
Mr.. Iowis's trousers and got mis- keys.
When Mr. Iewis's mother went down stairs
early Wednesday morning she found the door
opening into the pawn Office wide open. she
had never known OF such "A thing before. The
Keys were living OH tho floor In front OF the
safe. She pickcd them up anil called Lewis
evils found the safe empty. The street door
had been opened from the inside MI. Lewis
says that -, 900 worth OF the Iewelry bel onEei
to him. and that the rest was unredeemed
nj ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
New Orleans. o,a Parish rr,soe sold

NEw ORLEANS. Dec. 1.-THE famous parish
prison was sold today FOR SllOco. 1t was
built in 1894 lust outside Of tho city limits and
was at that time and for years nfterward. the
largest prison in tho Southwest. 1t was used
at first largely for the confinement OF runaway
.laycs. and served as a military prison during
the wa. All tho executions in New Orleans.
thirty-siN IA number, between 1910 aud 1892.
took Ilacs there and 1t was there that the eleven
Italian members of the Malta wcrs lynehed by
the mob on March II. ls;n. For some years
the prison has been In "A very dilapidated and
unshn.tary condition, aud Teports were fire.
auently made against Il ny the authorities. \
peeuiar disease. resulting in the swelling OF
tho limits ant frequent deaths. has several
times lrohen out among the PrlsoneTs due, II
WA supposed, To the damp condition Ot the
building 4 new prison was accordingly erect
~ this year. 10 which the prisoners, 3GJ in
number will be- removed
The old build Ing viii not he destroyed hut
Will be used Tor the plant of the company
New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
wnO MIND 1nusE Lors Urp
Mr.. shank, who owns the House. Think'
the tx once - g. I; nmr.

Mr-. Shnnks, wao owns the House, Thinks
the tx once - g. I; nmr.
There il likely to bo litigation over tho houeo
which Mrs. Mary \. Williams Of 43j Wcst
TwentS.third street alleges was built on her
property without her knowledge Ivy Mrs. Ellcn
j. Shinka Tho story Of how Mrs. Williams
discovered that tho house had hcen built whom
she received tax bil anon an assessment ~
$500 instead Of $500 WAS told In yesterday :
SuN. Lawyers have teen engaged Ivy 10Th
sides.
Lawyer $. V Constant Of 100 broadway, who
represents Mrs. rhHnks. told "A StN reIorter
yesterday that hp thought The N iru tr.unlo
wa in the Tux Onl"r. He thinksthat the clerks
there have mixed matters VI, and placed tho
wrong numbers on the lot. lie j. confident
that Mrs. nhauEs'a huusc il on h" own lot.
and that Mrs. NiIliams's lot IL somewhere else.
Tho Tax once teople will make search OF
their records to-day 10 SEQ ii any error has
been made The property is on Bradhurst
avenue. near l5ith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Touched OF Blast While IA Fellow Work
man Was Fixing l..

Workmen are excavating rock at 18th
street and Forest avenue. Shortly after =
o'clock yesterday morning the foreman
thought that Il blast was ready for firing, aud
lawrenc" Carlo, an Italian, who lives at l4"th
street and Morris avenue. was ordered TO take
his place at the electric battery that Is used to
set the blasts OF. Something went wrong
however. and Donate Sto OF +lS Morris ave-
nue. was sent into the excavation to right II.
A lew minutes later he shouted that every
thing was ready.
Look out" Carlo called back, but before
Sito could scramble ont Of tho excavation
Carlo turned the handle OF the battery n nj tho
blast was fired. Site was hurled several feet
In the air. and was almost buried 10y the rock
torn away Nv the explosion. Ho was bruised
from head to foot aud both arms were broken.
Carlo ran away and has not been caught yet.
Sito was removed to the Harlem Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Eva Hermann sued the Orden Germana for
81 900 due on the death Of her husband. Chris
TOPPER. The order had re used TO pay the en-
dowment on the ground that Hermann had
stated in his application for membership that
he was "a years old. when he was AZ When
the case came to trial in the City Court yester-
day woman was put on the stand 10y the de-
fence who called herself CArOlna Hermann,
and swore that she was married TO Christie
lawful widow. II was also proved that charges
had been brought against Hermann TO eXpel
him from the lodge for making false state
mentE as to his age, hut before they could @
heard lie died. Eva Hermann was the bene-
nr!ary named IN the certificate. and the Jury
gave her verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
nIlL MR. scuLIruANN RrsIGNg
The Brooklyn Exeise ClmmIssIOasr Must
DECIDE by Noon To-day.

The Brooklyn ESeIse CammIssIonsr Must
Decide by SoOH To-day.
Excise Commissioners John schliemann OF
Brooklyn would not say last night what an
aver he intended to make to Mayor Boody's
demand for his resignation. Tho Mayor wants
him 10 resign because he voted TO grant a
license to Aschof's saloon in the triangular
building In CurTan square. opposite tho Flat
bush avenue station % the Long Island road.
Ii IL now said that the license was granted
Just as soon as ex-Al Herman Daniel O'COnnsll
withdrew his opposition and the Inference is
that the eX- Alderman had moro influence with
Mayors ultimatum was that the llrruss shout
he TevOk al or Mr.. Schliemann should resign
before noon TO-DAY. II seems that ther0 Is NJ
legal method 81 rryoEing the license, 50 that
Mayor BO0dY's lottsr 10 tract !cally demand
for Mr.. schliemanH's resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Cousin w. ID. stels.,- Letter L,b.IIou..

The demurrer ". f. D. Stokes interposed in
r. s. Stokes's suit against him for SIS 600 for
libel was overruled yesterday by Justice In
graham. The complaint sets UP a letter sent
by Cousin W T.. D. to newspaper in which
he called Cousin J.. s. the prince Of buffers
and then quoted from lie Quincy to the effect
that u man who hat once INDUCED in murder
would think li'.le uf robbiuE or lesser crimes.
Justice Lawrence says:
IL ~ urriectly we'll settled that words
which tend to ,imin sh the fespectHbility II
persons To whom they relate and to expose
them TO disgrace and oblouuy. although
they do not impute tho CON mission of n
crime an would not ho actiOnHble per SO
II only spoken. are. when printed ana pub
lished, lihelOus and actlonable. although no
special damages are alleged or proved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Locked u, on the Charge orIp..,,,y.

BUFFALO. Dec. 11.-Samuel Morris. who
claims Michigan City. Ind, as his home. Is
locked UP at Police Headquarters on the
charge Of insanity. Ho came here late on
Saturday ard registered at the Tilt House
Last night he caused a connection at the
hotel by d!srobIng himself in the corridor Just
outside n" dining hall In full view o. the
guests. The notice we're summoned and Nor
RS was taKon into custody, In his vase was
found hypodermic syringe and some empty
morphine bottles. Tho police think he is a
morphine fond. but Morris says he is modi-
cal student and that he gave the injection to
others. He admitted having onco been con.
fined In an asylum at CanRndatgua. n. y.
whittier he had been sent from Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
MRS HlLLIDAr ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
She Cuts Her Throat with Piece OF Glass
Broken from Her CeiI Window.

MONTICELLO. n. ". Dec. 1l.-Had John
Beechnr. deputy sheriff. been a few minutes
later in his visit to Mrs. Ilalllday's cell to-day.
the triple murderess would have died by hor
own hand. since her imprisonment she has
been the terror OF her attendants. and on sew
cral occasions has devised what she consld-
cred fesablo plans for tho ending OF her life.
but none hos been more determined than the
ono to-day. At ] 80 p. NJ. the deputy sherry
entered hor cell to feed her. and found her
covered with blood she had broken glass
from the window in the rear OF her col, and
with this had cut her throat. Several large
gashes were made, the ono most serious be-
ing behind the right ear. Her mack had been
fairly skinned. leaving It raw and bleeding.
Other WOUNDS were made about the arms and
body.
DR., James A. Cauthcrs. who was called to dress
her wounds, found her very weak from loss
OF blood. The Doctor asked her why she had
cut herself and she replied that she wanted to
see II she would bleed 1t ~ believed she was
actuated bv the idea that She was TO be tried
a. tho county court. which convened TO-DAY.
The Sheriff has securely handcutrod her. to
prevent her doing further injury to herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
TIE Gl,At1ER NEW FORK.

Meeting OF the Commission To-dHy-Stnts
Engineer Schcntk Fnvor- consolidation.
The Greater New York Inquiry Commission
will meet at IA Broadway day. when tho
bill providing for the consolidation Of the
municipalities about New York harbor will he
submitted and discussed. ono Of the commits.
sion is state Engineer and Surveyor Schenck.
and he will attend the meeting. Regarding
the consolidation he said yesterday:
think that consolidation in some form Ia
very desira BILE and AIN In favor Of letting the
people he heard unon the subject by vote. My
opinion Is that the gain to New York would lie
in q sentimental line. whilot the profit To- Brook
lyn would be substantial. mean by this that
consolidation probably would not reduce the
taxes OF Now York. but 1t would those Of
Brook Ign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
M,a..rr Pam, uamnnrser Found.

Fanny Hamburger. tho demented young
woman whose disappearance was reported TO
the police on Saturday n Ght. was found YES
terday afternoon in BLOOMING lale Bros. dry
goods store. Third avenue aud Fiity-niuth
street The special detective in the PLACE
recognized the GiIl from the description fur
nish ed the police ~ her relatives, Mss Ham
burger was sent to Bellevue liuspltal.
She young woman who is - years old and
lives with Mrs. Rachel Holm. IA married sister
at i2,i East seventy eighth street drew sew
eral hundred dollars from the bank one day
last week aud ordered AN ext en~iNe dress at
Bloom gdale's IN Dec. 3 she engaged u iur-
nishrd room at l"n Enst /: IA street and also
hire a room at the Grand Union lIo,e!. Her
mind was affected hY overwurH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
ROBBED the CLrB AND FLKD.
The Cashier OF the Merchants Central Club
Is Deinulter.

Tho Merchants Central Club an orEani2a-
ton OF dry goods mon, lost $1,000 last June
through the dishonesty OF its cashier John
fitzgerald Tho club has its rooms ut GS
Grand street For three years Fitzgerald per-
formed his duties satisfactorily. He was an
elderly man and w.dower. In June. how
ever, II deficit in tho CLUBS finances was dis
covered and an Investigation was set ON foot
but fi'2gornli heard Of IT IL line 70 leave the
~ .'.t ~ ~ 'I 80 VI a,
habit Of purkelinG the cash which members
rrid TO him without creGltins. It on the books
although hc gave tho members receipts. The
matter was reported to the police, but no trace
Of Fitzgerald las been discovered
Tho club has now made a rul" that dues and
house charges must hc Iaid on. ny check. No
further effort to prosecute Fitzgerald will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
CORONER MESSENGERS IBsLNCE
HI. Brother say. He u Getting Better at
vhnmnsyII'e.

HI. Brother say. He u Getting Better at
ThomnsviI:e. Ga.
Coroner NJ, 7. j.. MESSENGER hns been absent
from the city for the greater part Of Ave
months. His brother. Or. Edward j. Nesse-
mer Of 144 Second avenue said last night that
the Coroner was at present at Townsville.
Ga. My brother" he went on to explain.
was taken i'll with pleurisy on JulyS He was
laid up for some time. and M soon rs he got
convalescent went to the Adrondacks. From
there he went to Saratoga. and afterward to
Morristown n. !. Ito was here In New York
for while in August and again In September.
He never entirely recovered from the attack
OF Ulrurisy and he determined to 60 south
for the benefit OF his health. / received a let
ter from him on Saturday in which he said
that the Pine Dir Mt bonneville hal proved
very beneficial, and that he expects to return
home about Dec. To-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

To BE sued for All lie q OF for the 4 oiumbu
Grand Stands over 81. 300 DO.

Mayor Body. Comptroller Corvln and City
Auditor Weber. the Commission which il en-
gagged In auditing tho famous Columbus Cee-
bration bills in Brooklyn. got through yestcr-
day with the bill OF Patrick Ross for Sll. 1O+
for furnishing the grand stands on the Pros
pect Park plaza. Tho Commission decided
that Ross was only entitled TO F3:iG.G0. and
the Corporation Counsel was directed to sue
him for the recovery Of SS3u+.1O, tho amount
which had boon uvrrIaid to him.
The Commission allowed Ross 81 43i. 10 for
the cost Of the stands and ID per cent. profit.
and then deducted $500. which no received
from the sale ot the lumber.
Ross. through Building Clerk Higott. drew
the ; Iu4 tow days after the celebration.
The Job resulted In tho Indictment OF Ross
PiCOtt, and three Aldermen. There was dis
agreement OF the Jury IN the case of HigOtt and
one OF the Aldermen was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
JOHN rs FIXiNGs MOTED.
All Tr. ce OF the Chief Inspector of Elections
n; HIS Former QuArtrrs Fnnced.


From ] / o'clock Yesterday morning until late
In the afternoon Custodian Flaherty and
corps Of deputies were busy removing from
rooms ia. l1G. and 11S, on the fifth floor OF
tho Post Once building. all that remained
there as reminder Of Chief Supervisor and
Inspector OF Elections John l. Davenport.
There WAS more than Il ton Of papers. books.
and mars. which were bundled into hand
trucks and rolled to tho elevator. Everything
excepting two bookcases. was removed. and
when tne building closed to the public. II corps
OF washerwonen was scrubbinG the floors and
whiningH mOurntul song.
lostmnster DAYTON started his men to work.
and james IOran, who removed some OF John
Us personal papers last week. was on hand to
look ont for the ex Supervisors interests. The
only hone OF contention yesterday was the
two bookcases which DOran claims are the
personal property OF the inspector while Post
master Dayton refuses TO hermit them TO DO
moved out until the question vi their owner
ship IL, decided by tho Treasury Department
a. Washington.
All the articles removed from the ex-inspec-
tors rooms were stored in n small room IN the
dome OF the Post lice building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

si,IOO Worth OF Stock tStolen-Three Men
Under Arrest.


Within the rast month yery active gang OF
thieves have been operating on the tobacco
factories in the Fast sixty seventh street pre-
cine t so successfully that they hnvo carried
away tobacco valued al oge;her at S4.1OO.
Samuel Josephs factory at 3O5-3l1 East
Scvcnty-nrst stree: was broken into on the
night OF Nov. r. and 81 900 worth OF Sumatra
leaf tobacco was stolen. The thieves forced
an entrance into the factory from tho rear and
carried OIL the tobacco in bags. On Thanks
giving eve burglars entered Hoods tobacco
factory in Socon avenue between Seventy
eighth and Scventy-ninth streets. and got
away with 81 loo worth OF tobacco leaf. For
the third time the burglars made n successful
haul on 1st FIdSy gsh they sDt n,o SI
street through the cellar, and stole $1,000
worth ~ tobacco.
These three burglaries were apparently tho
work o. the same gang and tnit. strauss got
a clue on saturday night that resulted in the
capture OF three men VINO are suspected ot
e9mnlicty in the" nurGlare Is, us detectives
bticvo that John PedcRsek a saloon keeper
nt'Seysnty-second street and First avenue.
bad the toi acco. and intended to remove II
early yesterday morning from his saloon to
Astoria where he lives. Detectives Welnr and
Grade watched Fedrascks saloon. and at 1
o'clock Yesterday morning truck drew UP
and stopped at the door; James Clark, u
truckman Of ]. IU1 Second avenue, drove it,
He and the saloon keeper loaded the truck
with tobacco. some in bags and some loose.
Then the detectives arrested them. and drove
with the tobacco to the station house The
prisoners We're locked up IN SEPARATE cells,
Louis Hauman. a clerk, who lives at 81 Fast
Iighty-first street, and against whom they say
they have evidence.
1t is suspected that there were more than
three men engaged In the tobacco burglaries
The three persons were taken to the lorkSile
Police Court yesterday. and were remanded
until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
sIHor coxr 20 rnE pont&
ne Says ~ Noas OF Them Sells His Vote ID.
oses Thsa RR Apology.

ne Says ~ Noas OF Them sells His Vote II .
Owes Thsa aR Apology.
BUFFALO. Dec 1l.-Blshop Coke to-day made
. written reply to the committee of Poles who
waited upon him with the resolutions adopted
by the mass meeting on Friday night with ref
creme TO what was regarded as an insult to
their race. In this lstter the Bishop says:
There Is nothing IN what | have said that
justihes any charge OF unkindness toward
Polish immigrants. as such. l mentioned
PolRoks Only in a passing reference 10 Hitter
ate and yensl classss Of divers nallonalities.
Americans who sell their votes. | have even
more strongly Tebuked Americans. not Hitter
ate. who bur votes. II would surpr.ss ma 10
hear that had insulted my own e0uatTymen
70 political maxine. 10 say OF them, IN tha
language OF scripture, that they Tessmble the
OF that knoEeth his owner. would Ue an
insgt not TO them, but to oxen.
that my remarks were directly Intended for
Fps Polish Inhabitants ~ Buffalo Nothing Of
TIE KIND was In my thoughts My words sag.
EssIel no such thing, oO scted to a political
chasing aud mOnopOliE NJ thTuu bout the land
the votes OF the illitsgata class - immi.rnnts.
II among the thousands OF excellent lulish
cllksns IN the states there Is DO such class
NOBODY Will more rejoice 10 know il than my
spoke OF some such. who had supposed
might be found somewhere IN all America. IL
there are absolutely none anywhere, | owe
do without reserve, that 10 that case our Polish
brethren are batter citizens than many native
Americans. Those who call themselves Amer
leans and yet wear tho Ioss Of "a Ross are not
maeh less With YOU who s'orn The NsTg idea
a. rsgEoaehiul"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

PHILADELPHIA. Dec ll.-Henry 8. Cochran.
tho ex-chint weiGher OF the Philadelphia Mint
who wasrocently convicted of stealing Sl35.-
600 worth OF gold bullion from the institution.
was this morning sentenced TO seven years
and six months Imprisonment In the Eastern
penitertiary.
judge Butler. in the United States District
Court imposed the sentence AMI included o
fine of ; 900, BY good conduct Cochran may
get a deduction OF fifteen months. The ex-
employed in tho Mint for forty-tnree years.
His late home at Darby. which IL valued at
$4,000, will no sold to- morrow by the Governs
ment and the proceeds applied to the liquids
tiOn OF the theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Grsa. Danage % lh. or.ng. Crep.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 1l.-At the meeting OF
the Orange Growers Union the general YER
dict was that the crop this year has been
damaged about % per cent by the great Gulf
hurricane OF Oct. l, that rome 5000 trees,
some Of the largest and hest in the State had
heen killed by tho storm, m that the Cr,p nf
next year would he cut short from one. tlir,l
t. oHe-tourth hy the dam &c dona 10 tine traeg
Tho older trees suffered most. the young ones
escaping without serious damage hut there
will have TO be- great trnl OF GrIlaUting dom"
Tho general determination however wa. not
to abAulpn o-aNCes nUtwlth stAn1ing tn
losses ulicted and more trees VIII lie D 'lutsL
this season tnau ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Commercial Pnnk DeposItors Submit
Charges to District Attorney RIdEwnY.
The macontent depostors OF the dofunct
Commercial Bank in Brooklyn arc moving to
have the directors indicted for violating the
banking regulations in the Penal Code. A
committee Of the depostors. headed by tho
Rev. $. T. IIalsey. called YESTERDAY Upon Dis
batch OF pnrers containing tho charges and
names OF witnesses
Mr.. pidGway told tho committee that the
matter would be brought before the Grand
Jury at once. The principal charge against
the directors is that thcy allowed more than
loaned out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
nlrs soAMPkaKp OYER THE soDE
H.rmsu Hnsemun, Produce Dealer, Com
r,tttea sutcids Perhaps n Week AGO.

H.rrnsu Hnseuan, Produce Dealer. Co"'-
unitted Suicide Perhaps Week AGO
The body Of Herman ITaseman. GO years old
a produce dealer in thu Gnnsevoort Market
was found yesterday morning In his room IN
tho rear tenement house at 80 Gansevoort
street. The old man had been missing Tor
about week. When his landlord called yes
terday morning TO collect the rent the body
Of Haseman was found lying in corner OF MS
room with red comforter wrapped aoouttne
neck The mau had evidently committed sui
ctde lie hal tied the omforter tightly about
his neck. and then lain down n tho corner,
where he slowly choGsd to death kn'S were
acamperng over and about the lody Wnen IL
was discovered. There was nOthlhE IN the
room to explain tho suicide 80 49,.
Louis Meyer who Keeps saloon on tne
ground floor ot ~, said yesterday that ii3 Si
man wa n widpNer Ho said that he had hnh
trouble with his family and would hav' noth
ing TO 10 with any OF them except Slepsnn
who lives ut Layonne. 1t - Thought mat
lnsCmnu, who wns ~ -aNing Disposition
had money. but with the exception OF litto
silver none was found in the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Tanner. a. well a. BIZ Packers.

CHICAGO Dec. ll-Chcago's big packers,
Armour. Swift, and Norris the Big Three"
have been considering tho advisAbilty OF ss-
tablishiug a tsnuery. or t9nneries capa BILE OF
turning into leather all the hides which ara
taken from the stock slaughtered at tina stock
yards. Tho tirst step has been taken by leas-
and Forty third street. The property extends
west on Forty-third street several blocks and
south On Ashland avenue for some distance.