davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
amusemfrfs.


SkNERrcAN THEATRE-2-s:i5-A Lady Of Quality
fAcADEMY OF MUSIC: :15-ari5ona
l73ITOIT .2o-Ths Aucticnecr
broadway THEATRE-s-Th, Sleeping Beauty anu
CARNEGIE HeI.L-2-Piano Recital.
tCAsINO-s:l5-The Little Duchess
,CRITERION THEATRES :3o-A Royal Rival
tloAi.Y's THEATRES l0-The Messenger toy
sEDEN MUsEE-Dsy and Bvenins-Worid IN Ma1s
E5aPIRE THEATRE-S:e0-The Second IN Cornfnsho-
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-If Were king ,,
NARRICK THEATRE-S.20-A Message from Asls-
OPERA HOCSE-s=I5-The Bonnie Brl
S5dERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-The Ne~-ioIH'
GRgING PLACE THEATRE-s:l5-De Ste EecaoroI
KEITH S-F,ortnnous Performance
tENIcEERBoCKER THEATRE-S:2-Qusllty street.
lIYCEUM THEATRE-S:s9--A Royel fsIhlLt. ribe-tv
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S-So-I t1~
4 Bellies - y.,oo,v
fsEANEATTAS THEATRES :20-Mrandn OF the na!0'"s
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-East Lynne
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s.2G .2G-Eben Eciceh-
sNEN-YORK THEATRES: :l5-Florodora
fPkSTOR S-Day and NIsht-Cvntinuous Snow- ,es,.
fTRoCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE 30 to 1o+So-fSlEe jeans
Varieties - ,,.,o
PROCTORS TwENTY-TEIIRD STREET-1So 10 lo-S0
Nine. Butterfly Varieties. -,.,..
SEOCTORS 18TH STREET. 80 q lo;Se-N ~ On
fHoCToRs FTFTY-EIGHTH STREET-l;So 10 4V-
Nancy & Varieties
THEATRE REPUBLICS :15-Under Southern SKIES
. .NICTORIA-S.15-Ths Way the World.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
MISS FORAKER'S WEDDING.
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER MARRIED AT GIN
CINNATI TO RANDOLPH MATTHEW'S
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSs.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNs-J
Cincinnati Nov. 1.-THE picturesque little Churcn
of the Advent Walnut Hills. which has been the
scene of so many notable weddings added another
to its list this afternoon. when Miss Florence
Foraker eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph Foraker was united in marriage to Randolph
Matthews son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Matthews.
of this city.
The bride entered the church with her father.
whom she greatly resembles Her gown was of
rich white satin with long train. The yoke and
elbow sleeves were made of point lace The
veil was caught with orange blossoms. and the
bouquet a shower of lilies of the valley. The
ushers Russell Wilson. Denton Stevens. Ben
Ehrman ]. Benson Foraker. Francis King VAIN
wright of Philadelphia. ard Charles P Brown.
Merrill Hibbard. of Pittsburg. was best man
Miss Louise Foraker maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids Miss Julia Foraker. Miss Danesi
Matthews. Miss Lucy lie Boutilier. Miss Louise
Deshler of Columbus and Miss Reba Wallace. OF
ton. Ky. was matron. The Rev. Samuel Tyler, of
the Church of the Advent, performed the ceremony,
and a choir Of nifty voices sang.
A reception at the Foraker home, in Cross Lane,
served and afterward the bride and bride
groom started Eastern trip. They Will re,
Cincinnati early in December and Will
occupy the house where the Forakers have lived.
ter as a bridal present. Another beautiful present
which he gave TO her is diamond crescent The
presents magnificent, but were not on display.
Among the gifts n handsome pink shawl from
Minister Wu-Ting fang. a feather fan from Mrs.
Fred Grant. a fruit stand from Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Bushnell. a silver card receiver from
from Senator and Mrs. Hanna. and glass
fruit stand from Senator Platt-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer Teutonic, which arrived here
from Liverpool yesterday. were Nine. N. de
Arengo, Mile. Herrera de Arengo, Henry NJ. Bloch.
w Mckay Caldwell. the Rev. Canon and Mrs.
Davidson. Byron Dexter. Mrs. Edith Dexter, Mrs.
Robert Dunlop Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fries Dr. and
Mrs. w c. Henssy Mrs. G. w. Gubbns. F. c.
France Hayhurst Major Helbert Mrs Lucian Hill.
Mr and Mrs, G P. Huntington. Mrs E S Hunt
ington. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Keep. Mr. and Mrs A.
H Lamson. Arthur Leather F r., G V s; ".
Foster Oakes, p. NJ. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. W. 4.
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Robbins. the Misses
Sarah J. and Julia ". Robbins. Miss Mary Ltv
ingston Willard and Andrew Crquhart
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
yor-NGEsT MISS GARY MARRIED.

Baltimore Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Miss Madeline
I.avinia Gary youngest of the seven daughters
of former Postmaster General Gary, and u. An
drew Henderson Whitridge were married at me
Brown Memorial Church to-day by the Rev Jonn
r Stone Miss Iavinia Pratt james, niece or the
bride was flower girl. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Maria McKenna. daughter Of Justice Mcke
ma Of the Supreme Court; Miss Florence w est, OF
81 JouIs. Miss May I4atrobe, Miss Charlotte La
trohc Miss Florence Basshor and Miss shoemaker
William WhItrfdEe brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man and the ushers We're Philip Johnson, OF
Chiraro. william Williams of Boston: WashlIlg-
ton Perine John Whitridge. DR.. Berwick Lan!er
md DR. Staiga Davis.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

words. OF apt allusion, Of mellow humor' OF
philosophical suggestion, of acute comment ana
glancing wit, is exceptional among the men
who can think On their feet and ciothe thelr
thoughts effectively.
II Columbia University could persuade him
to take the Chinese chair in the faculty on
Morningsde Heights. the after dessert adj
dresses In the banquet halls of Manhattan
might be even gayer and livelier and more en-
iovabie than they have been in former winters.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DINNER FOE u. n. CHO4TE.

About hundred and scventy-five Will
attend the dinner given by the Lotos Club for
Joseph II. Choate. tho American Ambassador at
the Court Of st. James. tomorrow evening The
dinner is TO he followed by other dinners given by
the Lotos Club for well known this winter.
II expected that Of the dinners will be given
for Seth Low in the latter part Of December the
first part of January. For years 1t has been the
practice OF the T4otos Club give dinners the
incoming Mayors. and the only exception in
of Mayor Van Wyck
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

from the reproach Of squirting. said that ne olo
not soufnt more than a gentleman and a man
of honor ought to squint; and Canadians IN gen
eral stand up for their territory as not DIT
more wintry than it ought to be. A DOMINION
lecturer In London has recently told the I'M
periaI Institute all about it, but failed to men
ton that the principal production OF the country
Is emigrants to the United States. round on ar
rival to be particularly intelligent ana useIui.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DIR. GREER y0T CANDIDATE FOR BISHOP

Springfield Mass, Nov. H.-Tt is announced here
on tho authority of the Rev. John Cotton Brooks.
rector OF Christ Church this city that the Rev.
Dr. David H Greer. rector OF st. Bartholomews
Church. New-York has refused TO allow his name
10 Re presented al the convention OF the new Epis
copal Diocese of Western Massachusetts, next Tues
day. in the ballotinS FOR bishop The name OF DR..
Greer had been mentioned prominently for the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
nAJoR JoFy b HARLoW RETIREs.

Washington. Nov. l{-With the close OF bust
ness to-day Major John b Harlow retired from the
Civil Service Commission. and William Dudley
Foulke viii succeed him tomorrow Major Har
low has been member OF the commission since
MAY. 1895 He will return to his OLD home. in 81.
Louis where, On appointment by Postmaster Gen
eral Smith, he VIII become cashier of the post
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The automobile races the Ocean Parkway
tomorrow may have to be endured as an
inevitable evil. But 1t Is surely to be hoped
they will set precedent. Park drveways.
paid for by the money of all the people and
intended for the free use of all, must not be
monopolized by privileged few. and the COM
mon highways must not be turned into
tracks for miniature locomotives.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
BP0OkLYN.s yEW UNIrERSITT CLUB.

ALBANY Nov 1.-THE University CLUB OF Dl0OA
lvn was Incorporated to-day The direc'o.0
William Il. Hurd. jr., Joseph y bu'I, - -,
r,,a,,--r,a- ,~b.rres \ Chadwick Henry F. Hutcn-
,,sor ttarbert l. Hridgrnau. Edward II H99ps, 99,
Walter Is GunniSon. John y Thompson - ~ r
F Atkinson. Seymour n tdiier al"
De,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
yoPDIc4 SINGS AT SCRANTON

Scranton. Penn. Nov Il (SpeciaD-An au'. IN
cf over five thousand heard Llllah w.. ~ For
her first appearance this season IN , @e .ttsn-
over two hours she held her hearers ci0~. 80 round
flor. She was In fine voice and round anear from
OF applause greeted her. "Elsas pisa srnm "TaDS-
hauser" were among her best edoS>~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

heavy pressure for places under the next
municipal administration will presumably not
force Mr Lows hand and cause him to make
mistakes Neither will it enhance public respect
for those who are willing to run the risk of
wearying and embarrassing the Mayor-eleet by
loading him down with selfish applications for
favor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
ELIHU ROOTS BROTHER TO HARRY.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF HIS ENGAGEMENT IT,
MRS. QJISENBERRY

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE ENGAtIt<NtlNT
MRS QUISENBERRY.
Columbia. Mo-. Nov II (SpeciaD.-Announceu uent
made here to-day to relatives OF the prospec-
tive bridegroom of the approaching marriage of DIR.
Oren Root and Mrs. Anne Ray Quisenberry. of Car
rollton. Mo. The wedding date has been fixed for
December Is DIR. Root is brother of Elihu Root.
Secretary of War. He a professor in the de-
partment of literature and mathematics in the Mis-
souri, State University, from 1866 to 1871. At that
time he was prominent figure IN Masonic circles
In this State. After leaving Columbia he became
superintendent of the Carrollton, Mo, public
schools Here he met Mrs. Qusenberry. who is the
daughter of Robert d. Ray. former Chief Justice
OF the Court of this State. DR.. Root is
now In the chair of MAJ athematics in Hamilton Col
lege New-York He has three sons in NewYork.
namely, Walstein Root newspaper man. Edwin
B. Root an attorney. and Oren Root jr.. assistant
general manager of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way system.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The coronation Of King Edward VII will be
memorable for various things. not the least Of
them being his decision that in point Of prece-
dence and all honors the Presidents Of republics
shall be regarded the equals Of kings and
emperors That is a fine recognition Of popular
sovereignty. which not all monarchs have been
willing, in our day, to make.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AN ENGAGEMENT.

ton and Mrs. J. Parker Mason Mrs. Mason Is a
daughter of ], Howard Wright, of the Standard
OH Company. and sister OF J. Dunbar Wright.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

According to The London Electrical Engineer
Thomas Baret. of Sydney. New South wal>s. has
recently obtained patent for invention by
which the actual length OF the time that teie-
phone is used any occasion can be measured
so that the company may charge the subscriber
only for the actual service he has had A sub
scriber who, In the of day. should use
the telephone for hour would pay for that
length of time. and not the amount as an
other subscriber would pay who would perhaps
his telephone several hours each day. The
telephone meter consists of a clockwork mech
anism which is quiet when the telephone is not in
use but which begins to the the
receiver is lifted from the hook. and registers
the length of time the instrument is employed
The apparatus is arranged that the up-and-down
movement of the lever switch winds up the clock
work. A dial plate indicates how long the tele-
phone has been in
Citzen-Madam. why do you persist in punching
Madam-I want to make you look round. so I
can thank you for giving me your seat. Now. sir,
don't you go off and say that women haven't any
manners--CTroy Times
The Merchants Protective Association of Hazle-
ton Penn, has decided that hereafter none Of the
business men who comoose it shall advertise in
programmes of any description, and that their
nouncements shall be confined to newspapers. The
association also denounced the indscriminate pur
chase of tickets for rafies. balls and entertain
nents.
GOOD TIMES ALL AROUND.
Still OF Georgy's rasin'
The merriest kind of tune;
Roses in December
Whispern of June.
When you think it's winter,
With it's skies of gloom.
Suddenly a frostfake
Mets into bloomi
-(Atlanta Constitution.
An here In Luzeanner,
Why. everything's in bloom,
An even when it's ranin'
It's pourin' down perfume
The birds always sngin'.
In sunshine an in rain
An Luzeanner's raisin'-
Well. everything and cane.
-(New- Orleans Times Democrat.
An up here in Chicago,
Where culture fairly huns,
Society is sportin'
It's big chrysanthemums
The gayest lot of people
You come across
Were putin in our eveninS
A-worshippin' the hoss.
-(Chicago Tribune.
In Maryland we're happy
The nor west breeZes pipe:
The cauvasback is blooming
And the terrapn is ripe.
The hardsheli crab Is tempting
The jaded appetite;
The oyster makes US joyous
The world Is running right.
baltimore American.
"A teacher" says THE Boston Transcript" had
been reading to her young pupils an account OF
man who had lived for some years upon the from
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
yoT ALARMED ABOUT QUEEN TILHELnn.

Amsterdam Nov. IA telegram iI''a raruas
-,a rs,or, that Queen wiIheIrna had been .rr Pc
,raturelv confined and says Her MAJESTY, as to
weat but that her condition is not suc"
pxfa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Z. 4. MrNSEr RrrS "WASHLNGTOv TINES.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Washington Times. .
morning and evening and Sunday editions. has been
sold td Frank \ Munscy Of ''Nunseys Magazine -
who took control OF the paper to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The first Of the season in New-York
made It's ftful appearance on Wednesday-the
18th of the month There is fine chance for
the making of ominous predictions by the super
stitiousy inclined.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The report that blood stains in profusion have
been found on the bridge should be received with
caution. Perhaps they rust.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
OTHER WEDDINGS.

FngIewoo1 n j. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Aiss Eleanor
FYchtner daughter of the Rev. George F. FLIGHT
ner rector of st. Paul's Church, was married to-
dav to Howard Doughty. The maid OF honor was
Miss Anna Osgood Grannis, OF South Orange, and
the bridesmaids Miss Emily Dawes, Miss
Margaret Belts Miss AddIe l.. Whtttemore, Miss
Elizabeth Doughty. a sister OF the bridegroom;
Miss Florence Probst, Miss Madalene Gould and
Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Tuckerman. The first five
were from Englewood Miss Gould is from Orange
and Miss Tuckerman from New-York. There were
two little flower girls carrying baskets of
tions. The best Philip S. Duryee. and the
ushers were Stanwood Flchtner, Malcolm w.
Clephane J. c. Woolsey. Heath Barstow, Leonard
Wetmore and Paul Tillinghast. The bridal pair
left Englewood immedla tey after the ceremony for
Mexico where Mr.. Doughty is connected with the
International Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

And must we let him go to Vantage and
never see him more?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Certain adventurous spectators out West. un
daunted by the disasters which have overtaken
reckless schemers who have tried In past years
to corner wheat and corn. lard and pork. are
talking about the possibility Of putting so MANY
millions of eggs in storage that they can fore.
up prices tremendously and finally sell out WITH
immense profits. But how can these rasb con
spirators hope to corner the American hen,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Canada has never liked the image In which
kipiins presented her as Our Lady Of the
SHOWS. thinking that 1t might be held to cast
reproach on her climate and discourage emf
grafton Wikess female admrer defending hin,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

whitehouse N J.. Nov. IA (5peciaD-Miss Fred
erica Southerland Anderson ma tried here to-
day to David c. Reading Hon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin 8. Anderson.
The ceremony performed by the Rev. Henry
Titus Jones pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church
of Rockaway. The bridesmaid Miss Jessica
Corle Hoff. sister of the bridegroom. Little Miss
Sarah Brokaw. of Newark flower girl Wal
ter Niles Anderson brother of the bride, page
The ushers were John Pickell. of Pennington; Ray
mond c. Stryker, of Bound Brook: Alyah Welt and
W. Shampanore, of this place. The best
Albert Linden Schomp. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren returned to to7-,
yesterday from Newport for the winter Mrs F-a1
eric Nelson and her daughter Katherine have Ike
wise come back to the city for the season. and ara
at their house in Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

"A teacher" says THE Boston Transcript had
been reading to her young pupils account OF
man who had lived for some years upon the from
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Another wedding which took place yesterday s,,
OF which 2 description will be found in the ,aIa
graphic dispatches. was that of Miss PHYLLIS o.
horne and Reginald Brooks, at Basic City. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Mrs George Keppel. whose husband is stil q. -,
New-York Hospital. recovering from an at+act -
typhoid fever, is staying at Sherrys. VI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The Oranges are 20 have their horse show az IN,
end of this month. 1t will take place at the Ridnc
and Driving Club. East Orange. on November %
% and 80 Ira Kipp tr.. is chairman Of the com
mittee Of the club which has charge Of the ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who has been spending
couple of days in town. has returned her country
place at Garrison's. where she will have house
party for the week end.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Mrs Nicholas Fish. who is spending the fan A.
Tuxedo. will give dinner party there this evening
She will not return tn town With Mr.. Fish until
after Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Miss Helen NJ. Gould has given $500 TO the pro-
nosed new Young Mems Christian Association puilo-
ing at Peru Ind The Wabash Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Professor and Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn are giving
series of house parties at their country hons at
Ciarrison'S.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The flower show at the Berkeley Lyceum in West
-fourth-st- continues to attract large and
fashionable attendance. and has indeed constituted
OF the most popular meeting places OF society
in the present week. As already stated in this COL
umn, chrysanthemuns take up the greater portion
Of the space.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
Railroaba
pENNSYLVANIl

H4N NNUl1vAuM
7A1LRoAD
STATIONS MI Ss,s foot Of WEST TwENTY-rHIRp
SgThe leaving time from Dexbro..Ais.
Cortlandt Streets is five minutes I..~ ans
that given below for T,venty-tbjra Aar
station. except where otherwise no,.. e
Cars New YORK EsI 10 MPfLsd Pift.1E to two Buffet pa
to Chicago. No coaches to Pittsburg 0"' F1'sSur
o.s5 A. VI. PENNsYLvANII8au fIMfreH a9f reeHsvelane
tom cars For cRcsso D2Rs csSsaSa ss a and
!ndanapols % I12uisvlile. st Louis cincinnati
For Toledo. Nashville (via Cincinnati and IpIEss
iHsi1naRSs M Chicago chi f6ts1s 81 L9gli Pj1ng
ss M W&sTERN E! FxPRaF PRq!s DPs ce
7.5s P. VI. PAc1Ffc ExrREss:@For pittsburs a,
Chicago. For Knoxville daily via Shenandoah W..
Beufs Connects tI for Gleysand H & except satgI5ay
Pi1fsb1rE Sevea55 land aSSSjs SdSTNSATI At
cinnat and LOUISVILLE
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
755 So s55 1910 Desbrosses and Cortlandt st-s..,
C2U Dining Car. 10 80 Dining Carr a m. i2S
Dining Carl 10 DesbToTses and a. cortlandt Streets
ing Cars. 32s. 4 25 Dining Car, 81 Dining Car
irg Gar} a. NJ 1255 Dining car> 125 tonsTsssSiOonra SOr
Linn. all PaElor and and Dining cars1 2S rs pini1i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY--Express. 325 425 ?. n f2n
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Exprezs, s.55 N. and az
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAu.wAY-"FIorida and Ne.
ropoIitan Limited 1255 p m daily Express. l2D
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RALwAY.-For Memphl
md New-OrIeans 3.25 p m daily
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.-S.55 a. m Al.
455 D. m. daily
FOR OID POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK-T:s5 a Il
weekdays and sos p daily
ATLANTIC CTTY.-a.55 a. and 25J ?. n. week-iays
Through Vesti5uled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars art
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY-12.55 .. m. weekdays.
West Twenty-third Street Stationi SIS a. m f2N
3.2J. 40 and - ?. sundays. 929 a. r 45
D m. (from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, ag
a. m II 90 80. 40 and SO p m. Sundays 81
a. m, SIS p M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6fO CDesbrosses Cortandt Streets. 64O. I25 I55
s25 $50 o. %. .55 Penna Limited 1010 tDesbrosse
and Cortlandt Streets 1920 Dining Car 1855 DINING
Carr 1155 a. n 2.55 Dining Carr. 10 (Desbrosse
and CortIandt Streets 200 255. 3-2j. 355. 25. 4s
Dining Carr. - Dining Carr $50 Dining Car. I55
$50 9.25 ?. m. T. 10 night. Sundays. 6l0. I2
(no coaches SIS S55 25. 9.a5 CLimted). a55 10a
Dining Carr a. m. 12-J Dining Carl l55 DINING
Carr 325 355 - Dining Carr. 4-55 Dining Carl
$50 Dining Carr T.55. 25. s55, 95 II 10 night
Ticket offices Nos 461 1896 1884 III and PSI Broadway
Twentv-hird street Station and stations foot Of Dss
brosses and CortIandt Streets Court Street $50 Ful
street 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
Brookyn: Station Jersey City. The NewYork Transts
Companv will call and check baggage from hotea
and residences through to destination.
Telephone Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
T. 3. HUTCHINSON. j. X WOOD,
- General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
forerlcsure Sales.
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK.-sydney H. Solomon. Plaintiff. against Alice
I'd wards Jarvis, netendant--In pursuance judg-
rnent foreclosure sale. duly
the above bearing date day
January 1901 l. undersigned. the referee sal
Judgment named will sell public auction the New
York Real Estate Salesroom. No. III Broadway. In
Borough o. Manhattan City OF New York. Monday.
Inc "a Iav ~ December. 1901 IL o'clock
directed by Judgment he sold. and therein
srrtbed as follows: pieces
parcels of land the buildings thereon erected situate
Of Manhattan. which, taken together are bounded and
bed follows: Beginning at a point the
southerly one Hundred and Sixteenth Street
corner Hundred and sixteenth Street and Avenue
4 Pleasant AVenue) thence running south
erly parallel with said one hundred feet eleven
nches: thence parallel with one Hundred and
Sixteenth Atty feet thence northsry parallel with
avenue eleven Inches to the south
eriy side OF Hundred and Sixteenth Street thence
southerly side of One Hundred and
sixteenth fifty feet to the point or place Of begin
riTg being lots numbers hundred and four and
hundred and five map Of property Of Mile dollar.
9Iaa New Registers office as one hundred
and eighty six
T1ated New York November 9th. l3ol
ia'eu -'e' -0N' JULIUS LEHMANN. Referee.
NJ e e. I S. ISAACS Plaintiffs Attorneys. "a & y
pine New York city
nv fouowne Is diagram Of the property TO be sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
>-Ew YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YoRK.-Thaddeus Firth Jr.. Trustee of
tho trns, created of Robert \. Roberts by
The last testament Of Robert G. Roberts. de
Louis c. Leyrer and Others De
Judgment OF foreclosure ana
above entitled action bear
of November. 1901 the undersgned
TIE referee Judgment named VIII sell at PUBLIC
auction at the York Real Estate Salesroom No III
broadway, in Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
that by Philip A. Smyth. Auctoneer. the premises
Judgment be sold, and therein Described
certain lot, piece or parcei OF
sua being in the Twelfth Waru or the Cty
NJ New York and described as follows: Com
mencIpg at point the Northery side OF one hundred
distant two hundred and sew
enty-three and six inches Eastery from the North
twenty Street running thence Northery and par
alIeI to Third partly through party wal!
eleven inches to the centre line or
the block along said centre line or the
block and parallel hundred and twenty seventh
street thence Southerly parallel with
partly through certain other party
feet and eleven inches to the Norhery
along Northerly side OF One hundred and
-eet to the point or
place beginning premises being now known by
the Number hundred and twenty seven t2l
hundred and twenty-seventh Street. IN said
Subject the covenants against nulsances con
tained of portion of said premises mace oy
Daniel P Ingraham February 9th. 1S4o ana re-
OF New York. LLber 463 of Conveyances. page 5ll
Jaw 49, N' ~ ATT A BROWN. Referee.
DE WITT LOcKMAN & DE WITT Attorneys tor lain
No. SO Nassau Street. Borough OF Mammalian.
York City n. Y.