davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
GOVERNOR HAS QUIET DAY
WILL GO TO ALBANY TOMORROW TO
CONSIDER GARDINER CASE-THE
NOTIFICATION

Oyster Bay, Long Island July S-Governor
Roosevelt spent a quiet day at his home here
to-day He refused to see any one except per-
sonal friends. The Governor has established
bureau of information in the village. so that
any one wanting to know anything about bust
ness in which he is concerned may call and
ask for it without driving out to his home
The Governor Will leave here on Tuesday af-
ternoon for Albany While there he will take
up the case Of District-Attorney Gardiner and
possibly some CT the other big cases. Whether he
will touch upon the Ice Trust charges on this
visit is uncertain He will be back here
Wednesday night. Thursday will be nOtifica-
ton day. and Friday he Will be present at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new Nassau
County Courthouse. at AIineoIa.
William j. Youngs. the Governors private
secretary. TO whom Colonel Roosevelt devoted
considerable time this morning left here for
Albany this afternoon at O'Clock He will
probably not return until Wednesday evening"
when he will accompany the Governor back to
the village.
The special train which Will bring the Notif-
cation Committee here on Thursday will leave
Long Island City at 11:10 a m. 1t will come
straight through. with the exception of a short
stop at Jamaica. Among those expected to be
present in addition to the members are the five
ministers of Oyster Bay, Speaker Nixon, Sena-
tor Ellsworth. Senator Thomas c. Platt Chair
man B. b. Odell, jr., DR.. Albert Shaw Edwin
Einstein, Colonel George W. Dunn Reuben L.
Fox, William Barnes jr.. Judge Leslie W Rus
'kelway, William Cullen Bryant. Assemblyman
John a. Weekes, jr, Major John Crane, Gen
eral Charles Tracey, John Burne, Henry D.
Purroy. John D Crimmins, J. 5, Wise and ]. B.
BiShOf.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
AT PEKING AND TEN -TSTN
CHINESE AND RUSSIANS RAFTING
WITH ARTILLERY
CHINESE
By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Pressl
LONDON July s.-The Consuls at Shanghai re-
port that the Pektng legations were safe on
July 4, and that the Chinese had ceased their
attacks. The only fear felt at that time ac-
cording to the reports of the Consuls, was re-
garding the food supplies
dispatch from Tien-Tsin, dated July 9. SAYS:
since early morning the Chinese have heavily
bombarded the settlements Admiral Seymour
mas ordered the women and children conveyed
10 Iaku at the earliest possible moment.
Berlin. July 8,-A dispatch from Tien-Tsin
says the Russians unsuccessfulIy bombarded
the native town July ?. The strength of the
allied troops is about ten thousand.
There is no fresh news regarding the situation
in Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE LEGATIONS SAFE ON JULY 4
CHINESE Troops AND BOXERS BEATEN OFF CEASE
THEIR ATTACKS ON THE FOREIGNERS


From the Consus Shanghai legations Picking
that the
regarding the food supply '
Dispatches from TenIn July heavily bonn
harded the settlements
bombarded the
that Prince Ching the
Empress conducting Prince Tun, attacking
Picking
ported refused TO obey the orders OF Prince Tuan Marking
Nav which he tells of
the
Ministers at hat o
and Russians
thou OF them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING
HAD GONE UNDER TREE TO ESCAPE
THE RAIN-SEARCHING PARTY
FINDS THE BODY

Louis HALEY. thirty years old inspector for
the Hastings Gable Company. was instantly
killed by lightning in Hastings Saturday night
HALEY was inspecting the line y thunder
shower came UP, and he went under a tree for
shelter While there the bolt struck him on top
Of the head and passed through his body.
HALEY lived in Yonkers. He had left his
home. saying he expected TO return early When
he failed 70 return yesterday morning his wife
became anxious. and informed the neighbors
A searching party was organized. and they
started out tC try 70 find him. II was thought
that he had been wayIaid. His body was found
under the tree by one OF the searChers The
place Is a lonely one. Haley leaves a widow
and one child
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
PRINCE CHING FIGHTING TUAN.
A COUNTER REVOLUTION IN PROGRESS AT
CHINA'S CAPITAL.

Brussels. July S.-A dispatch from Shanghai
received here says that, according to a high
Chinese official, the two legations which were
still holding out on July We're the object Of
incessant attacks. There had been some losses
among the troops guarding the legations, but
the diplomatists were safe
The dispatch also says the loyal troops under
Prince Ching, who is heading counter revolu-
tion, had attacked the rebels in Peking. The
Governor of Shan-Tung. according TO the same
authority. is reported TO have declined 10 obey
Prince Tuan's orders TO seize Marking.
Further dispatches from Shanghai say the
legations were holding out July 3. that the
rebels had been repulsed with a loss of two
thousand and that the Boxers were discouraged.
They also report that a Chinese journal con-
firms the announcement Of Prince Ching's cOun-
ter revolution in Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
EXPECTED AT ALBANY TO-DAY.
MATTERS WHICH THE GOVERNOR WILL HAVE TO
CONSIDER OFFICIALLY


Albany. July S.-Governor Roosevelt is expected
here tomorrow from Oyster Bay, when several i'm
portant pending public matters will engross his at
tention.
The petition seeking the removal of Mayor Van
Wyck of New-York City the charge of NAL
feasance in Office; Commissioner WilcoX's find
ings. result of the investigation conducted
into the affairs of District Attorney Gardeners ad
ministraton, which ready for submission, and
the application for the removal of Controller Bird
s. Coler. of the matters of State that the
Chief Executive Will go with Attorney-Gieneral
Davies
Undoubtedly the most troublesome question that
COnfrOntS the Governor and the Acknowledgement
is the Ice Trust litigation in which at present the
advantages seem to rest largely with the American
Ice Companys officers. If after comforting with
the Acknowledgement the Governor decides that
he will not convene an extraordinary term of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court for the
sole consideration of the ice litigation, nothing
can be done by the State authorities. and the Ice
Trust proceedings will be effectUaliy stayed until
Septernber or October.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
HAVOC IN TORNADO'S PATH
BUILDINGS WRECKED. CROPS ANT
TREES DESTROYED AND STOCK
KILLED IN NEW-JERSEY.

Freehold. n. J.. July s (SpeciaD-A tornado
swept the coast CT New-Jersey this afternoon
The storm belt was narrow, but extended in a
northeasterly direction distance Of about Eve
miles Buildings were demolished. trees up-
rooted, cattle killed and general havoc wrought
John B. Parker's house at Smithburg FIVE
miles south of Freehold. was unroofed and
large number Of outbuildings were demolished
Wilson Hendrickson's barns near Harmony. four
miles south, were blown over. and horses and
cattle were killed At the farm Of the late RuIif,
Hendrickson. four miles east of Freehold.
barn was unroofed. Part OF the house was de-
stroyed.
Telegraph poles and many wires between hers
and Lakewood are fiat on the ground A house
on David Lambertson's property, four miles
east Of Freehold is in ruins. Near this place
an oak tree, five feet in diameter was snapped
off and blown twenty-five feet.
The damage done to the crops is the most
serious result Of the storm To make the situa-
tion worse, a terrific hatstorm followed the tor
nado. and the large stones did more damage
Windows were broken, young corn was nipped
at the roots. and fruit destroyed. At the house
Of Job F. Emmons. two miles south of Freehold.
a large cherry tree was hurled through the side
of the house. So far as known no lives were
lost
HOTEL AND COTTAGES DAMAGED
Long Branch. July S (SpeciaD-The tornado
which passed over Elberon this afternoon did
damage estimated at thousands of dollars. Hail
stones wrecked window panes while bis, chin
neys and shingle and slate roofs were ripped off
The tornado evidently started at Oakhurst 4
suburb of Elberon, and continued its destruction
until it reached the G. W. Childs cottage. The
cottagers north Of the Childs place felt the blow
but escaped its fury At the EIberon Hotel win
dow panes were wrecked. the fving glass
being sent into bedrooms occupied by guests
who for half hour or more were wild with ex-
citement. The rear piazza went down. while the
roof was damaged in many places. Two hack
men standing in front of the hotel were injured
They were ]. b. Metzgar and George. Hunter
The latter had his nose broken. His vehicle was
wrecked.
The cottage OF Horace White, occupied bv
Hamilton Fish Kean; the L. 2. Brown home
stead and the cottage Of Y. H Stuyvasant were
damaged The Stuyvesant cottage Jared badly
the roof being ripped off in several places. Th7
Eugene Meyer and the \. T. Never cottages
were also damaged. a big chimney was blown
from the former. crashing in the roof
The cottage of DR.. Thomas had all the front
windows riddled- The balustrade in the cottage
of Charles H Haight missing when the
storm cleared away. while the plate glass doors
were wrecked.
FACTORY BUILDINGS WRECKED.
vineland. " J.. July s (speciaD.-The large
| 1attening house at the VineIand Window Glass
COmpany's works was blown down in the storm
entafIing loss of about 50. 800 A large factory
building. newly erected, at the George Jonas
Glass Bottle Works was blown down and ruined
The loss is said to be about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
FAMILY RESCUED FROu FIRE.

CAPTAIN LANTRY AND HIS MEN SAVE
THIRTY SIN HORSES FROM STABLE
Mrs. Hugh McQuillan and her three children. AL
under seven years old were rescued from their
home. No. $50 East Forty-foUrth-sJ.. fire
last night by several policemen, after their escape
by the stairs had been cut on. Thirty-siN horses
were also rescued from stable in the building by
Captain Lantry. or the East Fifty-frst-st. sta
ton. and some policemen Mrs McQuilan lost SSo<
in bills by the fire, which did in all 81 so damage.
Policemen McAuIiffe Norton and GuilfOyle. OF
the East Fifty-hFst-st. station saw the woman
and children al the window. where they Were
screaming for help, with the smoke surrounding
them. McAunffe got iron ladder. and with the
other men carried the woman and her childreB
down unhurt
The fire was put out in about half an hour. WITH
both floors nearly destroyed The cause OF the
fire was not ascertained by 1Temen police. Ths
building insured for 81. 600
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
GEN. DoDDs TO COMMAND IN CHINA.

Paris July st is announced that General
Dodds. the hero Of the Dahomey campaign. has
been appointed to the command Of the French
expedition to China
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
COLLISION AT NARR4GANSETT PIER.
THE STEAMER WARWICK CRASHES INTO THE
RAMBLER-NO ONE HURT

Narragansett Pier. r l.. July S (SpeciaD-For
half an hour to-day a thousand excursionists and
pa theirs on and of shore wildly excited owing
10 collision between the Warwick and the
Rambler TWO boats belonging the Newport
Providence and Narragansett Pier Steamship Com
pany The Rambler lying the end Of the
long per AT the other side the FaVOrte, the
warwick being Hctle distance of. waiting for
Rambler 10 Vacate her berth
Evidently signals were misunderstood for when
the Rambler backed up and prepared 70 head for
NewpOrt the Warwick came and came in col
lison with her stern. causing great showers OF
splintered wood. A panic followed and IL took a n
the efforts Of the officers 10 queu it, or the five
hundred passengers board the Rambler a ma
iority we're women and children. No leak dis
covered but the Rambler's engines We're disabled
and the warwick had 10 tow her 10 Newport In
formation was refused at the ofnce OF the COMPANY
A happy anticipation and pleasant memory are
horne 81 Q Hudson River Day Line Trip.-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE LAKE SHORE I.IM1TED

An Up-to-date train in every respect, between New
York and Chicago every day at $50 p m, via New
York Central Pullman Sleeping Cars from New
York 10 Chicago. via Lake Shore Route and 10 ST.
Louis. via Big -Four Route making close connection
for Kansas City, No excess fare TO st. Louis-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
FALLING TIMBER KILLs - % 80.

Patrick Faulkner, sixty-one years old. an inmate
Of the almshouse on BlackwelTs Island, died there
on Saturday night the result of being struck by
falling timber in the storm Saturday evening
He was struck on the chin, and though there was
not much evidence OF injury. he taken i'll 10
O'Clock and died soon afterward II Is supposed
there were internal injuries An autopsy will be
held.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves New York (West
23rd ST Staton) $50 p m. daily. arrives St Louis
$40 p next day.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
Continued on third page

CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EAF ilEF9" @
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves NeW-AoiA ~ '
zrd ST. Ststion). s 20 p m. daiiy--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
FACTORY BUILDINGS WRECKED.

Vineland. N J.. July s (SpeciaD.-The large
fattening house at the VineIand Window Glass
COmpanys works was blown down in the storm
entaiIing a loss of about $500 A large factory
building. newly erected, al the George Jonas
Glass Bottle Works was blown down and ruined
The loss is said TO be about So O0O
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

A happy anticipation and a pleasant memory are
borne Of q Hudson River Day Line Trtp-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
Cilahons.
THE PEoPLE OF THE sTATE oF sew

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- YORK; BY THE GRACE OF GOD TREE ANo IN
DEPENDENT, Bird s. Coler. Comptroller Of the city
OF New York all Creditors II any there be. and
al persons claiming Creditors Limo Martinez,
Of the City Paris Republic of France deceased. SEND
GREETING: You and each OF you hereby cited and
required personally be and appear before Surrogate
# the County OF New York the Surrogates CouT OF
said County held the County Court House IN the City
OF New York fne 23Sd day Of March. 1900 at half
O'Clock the forenoon OF that then and
there show Ancary Letters OF AdEn7isira
ion with the viii annexed should not be granted TO eny
l.. Of the City of New York and such of you
hereby cited. under the OF twenty-oue
years. required by guardian, II you
have II have appear and apply Tor
one to be appointed in the event OF your negsel c.
failure do guardian viii be appointed by the SurrO-
gate to represen; and act for in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the seal OF the
SurrOgates said County OF New York TO be
hereunto affixed.
Witness ABNER c. THOMAS. a SurrOgate Of
said County the City Of New York. the 24th Gay
of January in the year of Lord one thousand nine
hundred.
IL. 81 J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
EDWARD r. GREENE
Attorney Petitioner 10 Broad Street Borough OF Man
haitian City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
RACING AT NEW-ORLEANS.

New-OrIeans, Jan 30.-Buda continued her win
ming streak to-day. scoring without trouble IN the
two-year-oId race, for which she was favortte.
Zackford, who was conceded chance in the race,
ran out a furlong top speed to false break.
Yuba Dam and Himtime the only other win
ming favorites. In the fifth race Slack pulled up
at the barrier and the stewards suspended him SO
far as outside mounts concerned for thirty
days. The track fast and the weather
showery. Summaries:
First race (mile seventy seIling)Yu6a DAM
127 CTaborl, to 8 and to 5. won; Rushfelds' 50
CFoucon), 2 and to B. second; Arquehus lOf (Mc-
JoynO 2 to l. third. Tfme-1:4sA
Second (mile and -sfxteenth)T-Major Mansr:
1ol lsddeFsrsna) 70 and m to Won Won; ROdd d lgs 70
Waldo % /. third. Time-1:491s. 4
Third Uhree furlongs; two-yeart tods)-Buda, ITO
CBoland and l to 2. Stripes. lOS C3aclL).
to / 9 second; Adnor, los GaothersoD' 10
TO l, third Tme-0S64. -
Fourth race (six a furlongs; handicap)-Him-
time. N1itchep, to and to 5, won Diana Fonso
80 CTaIley) l and l. second Sir Blaze, 30 CA
Weber, u 10 ]. third Time: Z.
Fifth race furlongs seling)-Neile Prince l02
(Boland) l and to l. won; Cotton Plant, lO9
(dcJoynt and to s. second Junaeta, lOI (Aker)
II to l, third. Tme-1l51z.
Sixth (mile: sellingl-Lady of the West, 1OI "a
Weber, to and to o. won: Quannah Parker 106 05
CditchelD, l. third Tme-1:4s.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
i:Gferlosnre Gales.

SUPRFNl1 COURT, New York County. ohn
- II Terry and SoIon Humphreys as Trustees, S'
deceased, PlantiFrs, against Ilooas
Moioney and others. Defendants. Action No. l.
In pursuance a judgment OF foreclosure aud SAFE
duly made and the above-entted action ana
bearing date OF January, 1900 the under
public auction at York Real Estate Saesroorns
No III Broadway, the Borough Of Manhattan, Clty
of New York Wednesday. the 21st day OF February
1900 u o'clock that day, by Peter F Meyer
Auctoneer premises directed by said Judgment TO De
sold. therein described follows:
the building thereon erected, situate lying ana oehg
n City York and bounded and described
$ follows: BEGINNING at point on the Northerly
OF One hundred and thirty-third Street Instant
hundred feet Westerly from the corner formed
by the intersection of the Norehsry side OF one nun
dred and thrty-third Street with he westerly sfde
Lenox Avenue; running thence NoFtheriy and par
ninety-nne inches the centre line Of
block hundred and thirtythird and One
thrtyfourth Streets; thence westerly ana
parallel One hundred and thrythird Street thirty
three feet three and Onehalf inches; thence South
and parallel with Lenox Avenue and partly through
party wall nnety-nIne feet and eleven inches
Norherly side of hundred and thirty third
Street; thence Easterly along Norhery side OF
hundred thrty-thrd Street thirty-three feet
and three and oneha inches TO the point or place OF
beginning Also fixtures in said premises
Dated New York. January 29th 1900
ARTHUR H. VAN BRUNT, Referee.
LORD. DAY & LORD Attorneys for Plaintiffs ONCE
and Postofice address, No. 12O Broadway Cdanhat-
tam York City.
The following is diagram OF the property to be sold
Its number is No. 127 West 13Srd Street:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
SECOND GAME.
THIRD GAME
FIRE INSURANCE CLERKS. GAMES.

Both OF the first two games in last nights series
OF me Fire Insurance League tournament were won
9y,,. Ine Norwich Union team, while Hanover beat
1se ~ ne last game Of the evening between
lhe losers The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
.HSorHich Cnion-Phllips 1S9; Norris 161; omstead
49, Porter, l64; OIL 153; total 761
AllaRee-ouackenbus l59: Nevbal 1oe yyssd ,z7.
Peterson III; Myers. 49, total 72s " 0 -'''
SECOND GAME
Norwich Union-Phillips 1877: Morris ia. or,..esd
lS4 Porter. l6s' Obi. 156; total T87
Hanover-Meyer. IG4. Cogan 1O4. Thomas 1hA. ver
Ness. us; Jarvis, las total 8s5 ~
THIRD GAME.
,Hanoyer-Meyer l65; Cogan. I31; Thomas 1856; Van
Ness. llo; Jarvis. 137; total e97. - go
Aliance-seuack ckenbush 1885, NewhaII isl; Weed 142.
petersen. 100; Myers. 1885, total, 6s5. ' 80
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
taken place Monday. have been postponed until Feb
CURLING.

THE THIsTLEs WIN THE GORDON MEDAL.
The curling match for the Gordon medal. which
began at the Hoboken Curling Rink on Monday
morning, was concluded yesterday when the nnal
round was played by the Empire City and Thistle
clubs of New-York. On the first day the Empire
City defeated the New-Jersey Bowling Green Curl
ing Club by score OF 20 10 and the Jersey City
SIuo u to 13 while the Thistle was victorious over
the Yonkers Club by score OF 20 to IL and the
Manhattans. 10 to II. The curriers' were in good
condition when they started in to curl their
''stanes'' along the ice but 1t was long before
the Thistles demonstrated that they had the
stronger team. There much rejoicing when
the round was over and the scorer announced that
the Thistles had won by score of "a to T. The
summary;
THISTLE EMPIRE CITY
A. Mckay. George MAXWELL
R. Loudon. d, Robertson.
r. Lander. ]. r
Thomas Watt skip-24. Adam MAXWELL skip-L
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
CTPREME COURT. New York County.-Iohl

- T. Terry and Soon Humphreys Trustees. SC.
Edwin D. Morgan deceased. Plaintiffs against Thomas
MoIoney and others, Defendants. Action No. 2
In pursuance of Judgment OF foreclosure and sale,
entered in the aboveentitled action and
bearing the 26h day of January 1900 the under
signed the Referee in said Judgment named will sell at
public auction the New York Real Estate Salesroons
No. Ill Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan. City
OF New York Wednesday the 2lst day OF February.
Auctoneer premises directed by said Judgment 10 be
sold. and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot piece parcel OF land with the
thereon erected situate, and being In the
City of bounded and described follows:
BEGINNING at point the NOrtherly side OF one
hundred and thrtythrd Street distant three hundred and
thrtythree feet three and oneha inches Westerly from
intersection OF Northerly side
Of hundred and hirtyhird Street with the Westerly
ae with Lenox Avenue and partly through party
wall ninety-nne eleven inches line Of
between One hundred and thrtythird and One
thirty-fourh Streets; Westerly and
parallel hundred and thrtythrd Street thirty
and three and oneuarter inches thence south
ery parallel with LenoX Avenue and partly through
another party wall nneynine feet and eleven inches
Northerly side One hundred and thirtythird
Street: thence Easeriy along the NoTtheFy side OF
one-quarer inches to the point place Of
beginning. Also gas fixtures IN said premises.
Dated New York. January 18th. 1900.
ARTHUR H. VAN BRUINT, Referee.
LORD DAY & LORD, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Once
and Postof1ce address, No. i20 Broadway (Manhat-
tam, New York City
The following is diagram Of the property be sold.
It's number is No. 129 West 1Ssrd Street:
wASr 134th Street
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
MoNTAUKs FoRFEIr Two GAMES

Ihrougn the non-appearance of the Montauk
Hheeiinen In the tournament OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of Long Island Class B. both their
games were forfeited, one 10 Pierce WheeInen and
one 20 hed HOOK Wheelmen. Pierce Wheemen
played second game with Red Hook. however
@ tSr tne sake OF securing averages. Following are
FIRST GAME
Pierce Wheelmen-Ritter. 1874: Bow .rs 1a7. po...a-
44fs schultz, lSl; Wilkinson, 1902: total e4l - -'
Red Hook Wheelmen- Penring l2s. Wornsi 100. .,A,.
lOe Wittpen. l0l; Olsen. l2l; total 5e5 ' ' A4'ue'
SECOND CAME
Pierce Wheelmen-Ritter 100: Bou,srs f-s 49,.
49, schultz. llc; Wilkinson 100; total 5s7 " si'ei'
Red Hook MISUNDERSTANDING III. w., &C 49,,
81 Wittpen. l3s; Olsen. lIs total 5e5 p' '0 Aioue
New-York tribune., 1900-01-31
foreclosure Sales.

building thereon erected situate lying and being ir s
lily or New York and bounded and described foows
BEN5lNN4NG a. a point the NOrthery side OF One
hundred and ththrd Street distant hundred and
sxtys feet SIX and thres1uarter inches Westerly
the formed
Of One hundred and hirty-third Street westerly
side OF nox Avenue running thence NortherIy par
& ale, Elta Leaox Avenue and partly through party
waL ninetyne teet eleven inches the ne OF
the block between One hundred thlrty-thir
hundred and thirtyfOurtb Streets thence Westerly
paTae Win one hundred hirt-third Street thirty
tnfes teet and three ard onshaf inches: thence South
cry ana paraAei with Lenox and partly through
anoner party wah ninetynne feet and eleven inches
% tne NortherE side % hundred thirty-tnrd
Street: and Easterv along he Northerv SIDE
one hundred and thrty-thrd Street rhiry-thrse
aho tnee ana one-haf inches point place OF
pegnntng Also gas fixtures in said premises.
Dated New York January roth. 1900.
ARTHUR n. VAN BRUNr. Referee
LORD. DAY e LORD. 81 Plaintiffs. once
and Postofnce address 120 Broadway CSfannat-
tam New York Cfv
TIE following is diagram Oft prousrtv h Sid
Its street. namoer is No 1S1 West 135rd Street;
West is1th Street