davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
FOUNDERED IN TIE SOUND
THE THREE MASTLD SCHOONER
EDWARDS, or MAINE.
Crew Saved by the Lighthouse Tender
Cactus-CIuns to tho Vessel for Six
teen Hours and Were Constantly
Dfenched by the Wnvcs-The Edwards
Sprung Aleak and 1T Was Impossible
to Keep Her Ahont.


| to Keep Her Afiont.
New London, Dec 24.-The crew Of
the three masted schooner Marcus Ed
wards, brought into this port at 10
o'clock tonight by the United States
Lighthouse Tender Cactus, tell of the
fearful experience OF clinging to the
side of their capsized vessel in the icy
waters of Long Island Sound, from ear
ly morning until o'clock tonight,
when they were discovered and their
rescue effected
The Marcus Edwards, a schooner of
1856 tons burden, sailed four weeks ago
from Port GreVille, NJ S., for New
York, with cargo of tile. In weather.
ing a recent storm q leak was sprung,
which increased in size until at 1 o'clock
this morning the pump was worked at
the rate of 900 strokes a minute in or
der to keep the vessel afioat. No dan
ger was anticipated, however, until 1:90,
when the Edwards began to fill, at the
same time listing to starboard. All
hands rushed to the deck and super
human efforts were made to cut away
the rigging but of no avail, and in a
few minutes the schooner went over,
settling on her side in the water.
The crew of six men were all thrown
clear when the Edwards capsiZed, and
with some difficulty succeeded In work.
ing their way back to their vessel to
cling there until daylight should bring
them assistance. But at daybreak the
fog was so dense that all sight of land,
and even of the sky was shut out, and
not sound penetrated the deadening
atmosphere.
For sixteen hours the men clung
there, soaked by the waves of the sound
and by the no less drenching mist, un
til at $50 tonight they were sighted
by the Cactus.
Captain V. C. Baeley of the Marcus
Edwards explains the disaster on the
theory that the constant leaking had so
weakened the centerboard that 1t finally
gave way, causing the schooner to fill
Immediately. The Edwards Is owned at
Jonesport, Me, and tomorrow an at
tempt will be made to tow her into
port
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25
EnrthquaIEe shock In Hayti.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Dec. "a, via
Haytian cable.-There was a strong
earthquake shock here to-day, but no
damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25

New York, Dec. 24.-Roland Reed. the
actor, was removed to-day from st. Luke's
hospital to his home at 361 West 122d
street. He has improved very much.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-25

Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. 24-Via Hay
tian cable-The archbishop of Caracas has
been excluded from religious functions ow-
ing to illness and mental trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
S,po(gRIIS
Al)oRISr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING.-Wholesale Drug Trade Asso-
ciation-Natioral Lead Company, Merck &
Co, Colgate * Co, Dodge & Olcott, ROess-
lacher & Hasslocker Chemical Company and
ParlSe, Davis & Co. teams
BASEBALL.-Openngp preliminary season.
Washington Park. Brooklyn. Brooklyn and
Montreal; Pratt Institute and Browne, Adel-
phi Field, a. m; Adelphi and Alumni, Adel-
phi Field, p. m; Jersey City and Paterson
Jersey City.
TRAP SHOOTING-New- Utrecht Gun
Club, Interstate Park; Brooklyn Gun Club
Union Course; Flushing Gun Club, Flush
ing South Side Gun Club, Newark; For
ester Gun Club Newark; Carteret Gun Club
Garden City.
AUTOMOBILE RACE.-Fifty-H race
Springfield to Babylon and return. AutOmo-
bile Club of America
ADMINISTRATIONS and Staten Island
a. c., Staten Island; Crescent Athletic Club
and Johns Hopkins Bay Ridge; SwarthmOre
and Columbia. Columbia Field.
GOLF.-Open tournament, Lakewood;
monthly handicap, Dyker Meadow; sweep
stakes handicap. Westminster Golf Club;
monthly handicap ST. Andrews Golf Club
FENCING. - intercollegiate tournament
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Union
championship. Sth Regiment armory.
Observation-Disclosures contests
Columbia gymnasium.
POOL.-New- York Athletic Club cham
pionship; KniCkerboCker Athletic Club
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
FUSION IN OREGON.
DEMOCRATS AND PoPULIsTs DIVIDE NOM
1NA-roNs-s1xTErN TO ONE SUPPORTED.

DEMOCRATS AND PoPULIsTs DIVIDE NOM
1NAr1oNs-s1xrB1N TO ONE SUPPORTED.
Portland, Ore. April 13.-The State Convention
OF the Democrats and Popuhsts after being in
sion for two days effected a fusion of the two
parties and adjourned this evening. The Silver
Republicans also joined in the fusion movement,
though they held convention Both the Demo
Gratis and Populists Endorsed William J. Bryan for
the Presidential nomination, but the Populis dele
gates the National Convention were instructed
vote for other Democrat for the nomination
for President and to vote only for a Populist for
Vice-President In course of the debate the
adoption OF the conference report, F. V. Holman
a well known Democrat Of Portland, entered
vigorous protest against fusion with the Populists.
Mr.. Holman said:
The Democratic party is great enough and broad
enough 70 take IN every voter who is opposed 70
party II the Populists wish to support Demo-
believe the issue of free coinage of silver is
no longer living issue. wish so long possible
TO contribute TO the success and triumph Of Demo
cratic principles as understand them and support
fs 6t Pnnie TOT FresidenL am
called q Democratic convention and nominate
csSi5aTfe 20 he nhosen nv bs c ,g ar any ~
them be nominated Democrats and only as
Democrats
The following is the fusion ticket complete
For Justice Of the Supreme Court-w. NJ RAMSEY
For Dairy Commissioner-wILILAM SCHULZ
MERICH (PopJ
For conference.-the District BERNARD DAILY Dem
District. W. ". {. SMITH GPopJ.
For Presidential Eaectors-ERNEST KRONER (F,opl
JOHN WHITAKER Q'op.l. DELL STUART Dem
and WILLIAM PIERCE (Dem.).
The Popusts receive three and the Democrats s,x
District Attorneys IN the State The Fusion pIat-
form as adopted reafirms In It's entirety the Chi
cago platform Of 1896. and the money plank adopted
bv the fusonists OF Oregon 1895 which declares
for free and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of l6 10 /. The platform favors an income
tax the election Of United States Senators BY, d.
erendum and opposes government by injunction.
On the Philippines II says:
The FiIipinos cannot be citizens without endan-
gering our civilization; they be subjects
without endangering form OF government. We
favor an immediate declaration Of the Nations
purpose 70 give 70 the Fipinos, first, a stable
form of government; second, independence, and
third protection from outside interference. We
and peaceful means but opposed TO pur-
chasing trade the lannon's mouth with human
blood.
Porto Rican Tariff law is condemned. The plat
form demands that articles controlled BY trusts
shall be placed the free list. and that laws be
enacted that will efectually suppress and destroy
all trusts. Government ownership OF the tele-
graph is indor6ed.
The Middle-o the Road Popust convention. with
nine delegates present. nominated ticket and
elected seventeen delegates TO the National Con-
ventiOn Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CHARGED WITH RoBBING GOVERNMENT.

MEN ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN STEEL RAILS
FROM SANDY HOOK HELD FOR TRIAL.
Thomas Ericsson and Martin Sorenson were held
by United States Commissioner Linsley Rowe, in
Jersey City yesterday, charge of stealing
carload OF railroad rails from the Government
proving station at Sandy Hook January 90
Lieutenant Charles Jameson. of Fort Hancock
testified that the absence of the rails re-
ported to him in the middle Of March. His investi-
cation disclosed that 80 500 pounds of rails had been
shipped as scrap iron by Ericsson in the name Of
r B. Mitchell TO John Butler, junk dealer in
New-York by way of the Jersey Central Railroad
R. B. Mitchell contractor, who has done some
work at Sandy Hook and has been in the South
several months, telegraphed to Lieutenant jamie
that he knew nothing Of the shipment. Lieu
tenant Jameson deposed that no one had authority
TO take the rails, and that they were serviceable
They used for. temporary tracks for moving
heavy guns. Employees of the Ordnance Depart
ment testified that Sorenson. who a foreman
ordered them load the rails. Railroad employees
proved the shipment. Commissioner Rowe fixed
the bail at 5000 for each Ericsson obtained bail.
Sorenson was sent 10 Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE REVIVAL.

The movement for the conversion of 100000 per-
sons under the leadership OF William Phillips Hall
the business man Evangelist" at the Metropo-
tan Temple Is succeeding even beyond the faith
OF the most sanguine of the promoters. There were
than hundred professed conversions on
the first four nights
The earnestness and simplicity with which Mr.
Hall presents the Gospel cannot fail to impress
those who hear him. He reminds many people OF
Moody, in that he is not ordained preacher
but man OF the world having come up through
humble surroundings and In spite OF opposition won
his way success in everything he has undertaken
Mr.. Hall is assisted by Professor f n. Jacobs
soloiSt who has also successful IN the Fvange-
listic field. Mr.. Hall viii speak at the Temple at
and m. Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TRAP SHOOTING.
FINE WORK BY DR.. WILSON AT THE CAR
TERET GUN CLUB.

FINE WORK BY DR.. WILSON AT THE CAR
TERET GUN CLUB.
Dr. F. c. Wilson, of Savannah, Ga. the well
known rifle shot did we'll with the shotgun yester
day afternoon the grounds of the Carteret Gun
Club, on the Hampstead Plains. by winning two
cups and carrying away considerable of the money
in the six other contests DR.. Wilson, although
having shot only three pigeon matches. watch were
within the last three weeks, when he became a
member of the Carteret Club, clearly demonstrated
that he could be placed the same footing as
G. s McAlpia Daniel Bradley. L. T. Duryea, Cap
tain Money, W. Stanley. Robert A. WEIGH and
many of the other shooters who the top
ruug of the pigeon shooting world.
Dr. Wilson. who began shooting pigeons at
Christmas the coveted Robert A. WEIGH plate
in the 25-bird contest a 50-yard rise, killing %
birds and tying with d. Johnson for the cup on
His misses, the second and sixth birds. were left
drivers, which, turning into twisters. died out OF
bounds, being carried over the wire fence by the
stiff wind which blew for part Of the afternoon
from the southwest.
George s. McAIpin and Louis T. Duryea also tied
each killing %; W Stanley killed q; w. s. Edey,
w George c Ellison and W Smith each grassed
l3 birds; II. Chaplin grassed y, and ]. G. butcher
generally of the reliable shots of the club
had 10 birds his credit the end of the race
The wind during the best portion of the day was
brisk and this, combined with fast lot OF strong
birds furnished some OF the best sport that has
been the Carteret grounds this season
Wilson McAlDfu. Johnson and Duryea were in eX-
ceIent form and succeeded in grasstng their birds
STYLE They also encountered NUMBER or
rkably fast drivers and twsters and also some
right drivers which taxed their skill.
A miss and out handicap which followed also ru--
Stanley each grassing 13 birds The cup onered IN
the miss and out handicap was won by Wilson,
who killed six
Robert WEIGH Plate; distance thirty yard rise
i'd N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
Derrick Victor & ACHELIs.
G.. BoRGFELDT & co

The crack Oriental team 70 pieces badly
last night in the three men tournament at the Co
lumbia alleys. In the second game against Stand
ard, the Oriental bowers got only 453 pins, while in
the last they rolled the poorest game OF the tourna
ment, only +04 pins. Columbia double vic
tory, Schlusing rolling 213 pins in the first game
and lie Beau 210 IN he last. The summary follows;
FIRST GAME.
CoIumbia-Iohaasneyer lbs. lie Beau 1871: schlusing.
213; total 49s
standa-d-Koeher 161; wyman. 1875 Diederick. $50;
total. 1876.
SECOND GAME
Standurd-KoehIer. Ie6; wyman. 49, Diederick. IT.;
total. 49,.
OrientaI-Aftchen 1876: Rotherrnen 141 Gilhaus 1T6.
total. 453
THIRD GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 12T; lie Beau. 21o; schlusing.
1853. total. 500.
Oriental-Rothermel. 145: Mitchell III Glhaus. 14s'
total. 40i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CHANGE IN CRICKET RULES.

The New-York Cricket Association at the request
Of the Nelson Lodge Cricket Club will next week
take under consideration important amendment
TO thu rules The Metropolitan League has as one
of its bylaws the following:
If at the time agreed upon for drawing stumps II
Is the opinion of either umpire that continue tlon
OF play for nfteen minutes would prevent a game
becoming draw he shall have the authority to
2roong the play for such time.
1t Is now proposed to give effect this rule in
the bylaws OF the New-YOrk Cricket AssOcia zion
and it is probable that the amendment viii be-
ar-rial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SUPREME COURT. County of New York

CYNTHIA H b CLARK Plaintiff against
2. ROYS others, Defendants
pursuance OF Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
entered in the aboveentsted action. bear
ing date the day March 1899 I Undersigned
said judgment named. will sell Public
York Real Estate Sales
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. City
York on he Al Of April. I9OO - o'clock
William Kennedy. Auctilnesr. the
directed by said Judgment De sold. and therein
described follows
piece. parcel
improvements thereon.
County and t'.ty Of New-YOrs bounded
described follows Beginning the nOrther
Hundred and FOrty-ninth Street distant
ffry easterly the
said nCrthsry side Hundred
and with the easr-rlv OF
Boulevard Br1adway} running thence
parallel with said Grand Boulevard Broadway
eleven 10
he block between One Hundred
Hundred Fiteth
line Of The block parallel with Hundred
sixteen feet inches:
sOutherly parallel with the
Broadway q he through
wall feet and eleven
side Hundred and FJrty-n!nth
westwardiy lorrheTly side
Forry-ninth Street sixteen feet
point place OF beginning.
Dated New York. March 20. 1890.
GROSNE\OR :. HUBBARD.
JEFFERSON CLARK. Attorney for Plaintiff
% Nassau New York
The following IS diagram OF the property o be
s he J41-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
MR.. WHITNEY AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY. April 10 (speciaD.-Winiam C.
Whitney, accompanied by his son. Harry PAYNE
Whitney and some friends will be here to-nor-
row for the purpose Of looking over his horses
CHARTERED at the La Belle Farm. in this county Mr.
whitney has imp. Meddler, Lssak. Plaudit and
in America at the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY of New York

WILLIAM ", JOHNSON and JOHN JARDINE.
Trustees for he benefit of Minnie a WORTH the
last VIII and Testament oc Alvin T. J7hnsen deceased.
PLAINTIFF. against JOSEPH GALLO - a.. Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale tuly
made and entered the above entitled action. bearing
date the eth day II April 1900
l. THE UNDERSIGNED the Referee in said Judgment
named. viii sell public auction yhe New York Real
Estate Sales Room No III Broadway. the Borough OF
Manhattan. city - New fth day of Nay.
Phillips auctionaers directed
said judgment be sid and therein described foows
ALL those certain lots pieces parcels of Eud with
the improvements thereon erected situate living and being
View bounded follows. BEING; all
those lots Nos 900 2G1 a designated
Map OF portion u the Ddter =}rd Ward
Of the City OF New York surveyed and laid 0ut by
filed in the office II the Register II the CITY and
County OF New York the 23rl Of February lSt4
designated Man No -. and which said Its
bounded and described said follows =
GINNING the formed by the intersection Of the
side OF PrCsTeCt ucr-Iwessriy
Dawson Street running thence Northey the
side Of Prospect SixTv-dve and
rnetv-sx hundredths o5gf0 feet; running thence
Easteriy nearly along line said drawn De-
Nos 2G0 and 80 said map One hundred and
northvesterlv lire OF Street. running thence
SOuthwestery the sa nor-hWesIery side Dawson
One hundred and tueutTsever and s=venyse-er
ndredtns C2T-T0 feet the point place OF be-
be said several dimensions and distances
Dated. New York April I2th. 1900
EDWARD VI BURGHARD. Refsrss.
MERRILL. & ROGERS.
Attorneys plaintiffs. III Broadway Manhattan. New
City.
The following is diagram o property 70
as above; the said premises Nox
us TO Prospect Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ABSORBS MORE LIGHTING PLANTS.
UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY RE-
PORTED TO HAVE BOUGHT OUT SOUTH
wESTCHESTER CONCERNS.

II is reported in New-Rochelle that the United
Gas Improvement Company interests Of Philadel-
phia have succeeded in obtaining control Of all the
gas and other street and commercial lighting plants
from New-RocheIle TO the Connecticut State line.
They had previously obtained control of the light
ing plants Yonkers and Mount Vernon. The
officers of the local companies reported have
been absorbed willing 10 talk about the
price and terms they obtained from the lighting
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The approximate Of the lien or charge sat.sy
which the above described property be sold Is SIS
from the 9Th OF April.
1900 and allowances amounting;
$3.50. so with from April :. 1890.
There al
purchaser q the purchase money paid
Referee.
The premises viii be sold subject % the covenants and
Liber
10 OF Conveyances page 500 modified
recorded Section 10 Liber - of Conveyances. at
page 26
Dated York April 18th 1900
EDWARD NJ RI-RGHARD- Referes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
RACETR4CK.
EMPIRE CITY TRACK NOT SOLD.
WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR THE CLARK EsrAT

WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR THE CLARK ESTATE
By PHILIP J. DIVER
The statement made Yesterday TO the effect that
a syndicate, headed by Philip J. Dwyer. had Sc
cured control Of the Empire City track was I'M
true. according TO Isaac Fromme. the Register and
the counsel for .he estate of William II. Clark
Mr. Fromme. when at his office. said that
there not a word Of truth in the statement
that the property in Westchester had not been
disposed of and that negotiations looking tow
ard the disposal of the property anticipated
Philip j. Dwyer who d friend of the late
Mr.. Clark" said Mr.. Fromme. will aseist in con-
Quoting the affairs of the Empire City track this
year but the property is for sale. I know
nothing Of any alleged syndicate getting control of
II. Mr.. Clark paid in the neighbOrhood of $500
for the Empire City property. and while II is not
for sale it might be II some came along and
offered Sl,000000 for it, While there will he only
one meeting at the track this year. that in the
fall, we are already assured Of meetings last
ing in all for thirty days next year one In the
spring and in the fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Washington. April 13.-BostOn and Princeton
played an interesting game at National Park to-
day the former winning by a of 1S 10 D.
After scoring runs in the first half of the first
inning. Youpg's wildness, the Bostonians failed
70 hit Scott, YOung'S successor, until the eighth
inning. when they made eight runs princeton
flded and batted well, but their runs were secured
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TO TAKE DOG CENSUS OF STATEN ISLAND
NO FAMILY WILL BE ALLOWED TO HAVE MORE
THAN ONE CANINE PET.

The Sanitary Squad IN Richmond Borough of the
Board of Health has begun taking census of the
dogs in the borough All persons possessing dogs
for which licenses have not been issued will be
reported to the S P. c. A, and will be prosecuted
as committing misdemeanor.
A new rule viii also be enforced in the thickiy
settled residential part OF the borough. This pro-
vides that family shall have more than dog.
Immediately after the census is taken the
dogs wifi begin, and II is hoped TO reduce the dog
popula by 90 to 60 per cent. This II is hoped
viii end the Of mad dogs in the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TIE LEFFRLEs-rCOr FIGHT

The articles of agreement for the proposed fight
between Jim Jeffries and KID Mccoy were not
signed yesterday W. A Brady did have time
70 complete them. MI Brady said that the articles
of agreement would be drawn up to-day and would
De ready TO be signed. Az Smith has McCoy's
forfeit OF 50 500 guarantee that he will carry out
his promises This was posted by William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
DE ORC AND KEOrGH m Priv

Alfredo De ORC and Jerome Keough have been
matched to play for the championship at continuous
pool and the regulation money stake 1900 and have
selected Maurice Days Academy as the place of
contest, and named April 49, 20 and q as the nights
The Cuban. who recovered this championship from
keOugh about year ago, is the favorte FOR choice
now. The match calls for 800 balls 200 nightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Tn. approxirrate amount charge 10 sas>
isfy which above described property sold
interest thereon OF
March. 1900 together with costs and allowances
ing 4i-IOO with interest from March
together expresses ~ apUruxfuars
amount assessments other liens which
be allowed the purchaser the purchase money
bv Referee. is S24T - leo interest
New York. March 10th. 1900.
GROSVENOR 5 HJ-BBARD. Referee.
The the above described property pursuant
mentioned Judgment hereby
18th. a place.
April 18th. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
foreclosure Sales.
w YORK SUPREME Court Mn

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
T,., fG - -ot NTY-IGh9 storer Tlautir against
Judgment foreclosure AMI sac f,v -, ~ scs 2.
in the above entitled hs-rf1 Frte .ss ION ia~
Judgment "a alrlie s,sc -~ 4, 80 ~
York Real Estate SHiss1oon;. III Broadway in ne
Fhp a Smvth au-tlCneer premises flr arrca h sa.s
All those certain ots na~sq Or -a-e1s - 49, --s -,
buildings and Improvements th-e01 erected situate WING
state # Sew York ard boarded 5ez-sbsd Follows.
I -. ~ point - the Sourhey side q
formed by the aaurs-lv SIDE ~ pefh
street WIN ne easteTv sdc 81 C1ss Avsaue
block. thence sssv-a-41r 49, 80 20 - ~ - Or me
BUS Ayenue enc hundred t~ct ard eleven ncnes the
along the aid saussrv side 3, sa,s So, ss VA. =
conveyed 70 said Peter Z; -. g. ISr N s,. 80
recorded the 2Dth day Fehrua-v 1852 in section z
Block 1s34 LIaer Gn Book series nape . n me Reg
Street All that c~--al Ia hi &c - p1--aI ~
erected situate Wing and being P1rau~h - Man
and described as f7cvvs f-a-C:->-SrN-,- =, III, ~ -
northery side q 9sh Street hnl-ed and
said ro-hc-v std- ~ asr4 S,~aer v-i,s ~
easery side u Columbus f rey Avenue. nm
ning thence northVarIv wirh Columbus Avenue
hundred inches. -H--ce eszfvvs-siv
along the middle line % che r,7cs feet
soutnWarcy and again parallel wiki C1iuhua
hundred feet and eleven riches esrvvaraIy
along the noTtherly SIDE NJ N'h
the point or pace Or osS1n1g ReinE The PREMISES
convened 70 said Peter c. bv Louis KahI ana
wife by Seed dscsd Fsb~u1ry IVA ISM and accorded
February 2iin. 1883. In Section Back 30
Block Series. page 2G1 ofc= New Yor
County said premises being known by The
Dated. New York, april 5ta 1900.
PATRIcT1 = WEALENS. Referee.
P;aniiTs Attorneys Nassau Street Tribune Buiia