davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
IReady=to=Wear Hats, So. SOLE

Our showing Of these popular Ready to-wear
Hats is unsurpassed for variety and complete
ness. Prices are notfceab.y Lessor we wouldn't
sell SO many every day.
Tomorrow we will have ready an entirely
new lot of ladies' Ready to-wear Hats, both
stin and soft effects, trimmed In felts. ribbons
and breasts. or wings, or some other stylish
feathers: The most popular styles for wear
with walking suits. The equal OF others 81 90
values-for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Gilray Sham Holders, adjustable to fit 1 Or
any bed. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Choice Of Feathers Of al fashionable kinds
for trimming fall hats. including Birds; long.
fine quality Breasts. in white and black and
beautiful natural shades; also extra large Pom
pOns. In a bunch Values sold up to 81. so
for 4Sc. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Battalion of Marines Coming.

Orders have been given at the Navy De-
partment for the battalion of marines or
ganized at Norfolk for possible service on
the Isthmus Of Panama to come to Wash
ington for the purpose of participating In
the G. A. r. naval parade in this city next
tuesday. This action was made possible
by the practical restoration of peace and
good order along the line of the Panama
railroad from Colon to Panama. through the
weli-directed EFFORTS Of Commander Mclean
OF the Cincinnati and the other officers and
men dispatched to that territory
The Marine Battalion win be transported
from Nc-eolk to Baltimore on the converted
cruiser Prairie, and will be brought from
there - this city by rail. The officials Of
the Navy Department considered this
method OF transportation preferable to char
: tertng a steamer to bring the marines direct
: to Washington. The draught Of the Prairie
Y TOO great to permit her to ascend the
Potomac to this city. The Prairie has Just
arrived at Norfolk from Boston by way Of
Philadelphia. and has been locked 1T the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Nickel plated Rochester Burner Reading Lamps
with 10-inch dome shades. S 4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

RAaAQAaanCQ AH0OS d1 y HVs
The handsomest Hats ever shown at any
price are in this cellection-beautiful French
Hats, replicas Of French Hats. exclusive crea-
lions in fine Plume Hats and originals that have
no peer anywhere. No woman need pay more
than ten dollars for her Hat-few will want to
after seeing these beautiful styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Girls School Dresses, in green, b-ue and red
paids-lined throughout; waists made blouse
'front.' with bretelles over shoulders, trim
med with braid, ribbon and buttons. Sizes
to IA years. Also Little Childrens Cash
mere Dresses In light blue, old rose. red
and navy. Waists with bows INF
on shoulders. Sizes to years use.
in the latter. Choice. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Gilray Curtain Stretchers, 6x12 feet, on easel,
with nickel plated pins, steel G 1 AO
center braces and clamp ends. " u 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
White Felt Hats. csc.

Ladies' Untrimmed White Felt Hats. in plain
scratch felts, with without bands. Soft
and stiff sorts Very latest effects. Regular
81 IL yalupS-for Csc
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

10 10 private interests, but, as ali know The pub
nc peace itself was involved. Under such circuu-
for obvious reasons, voluntarily call upon a board
or commission 10 intervene, for such action is
VIII look at il askance. It must rest therefore in
the discretion Of the Executive TO decide whether
lie initiative. the public being a third
party to the controversy. That it is such it
rights ard interest. a standing in court Il hav-
ing been decided in the exercise of a sound discre-
ton that circumstances call for this third party
70 act the executive gives notice to all concerned
that, at the proper time place it is proposed
70 enter upon an investigation. II both parties or
either OF them see Mt then to appear and submit
the facts. those facts become public property If
one party appears, the other absents itself at It's
peril. Should neither party appear. producing u
thentic documents. and putting in a case the
board would proceed to eniighten itself through all
other accessye means. In behalf of the third party
TO the controversy of which il is the represen-
tative, it should be empowered to summon wit
nesses and TO enforce the production of docu-
1t would then make its recommendation def
nitely. and. if II knows its business. concisely.
belongs practical solution of the trouble such
would naturally commend itself to the judg
out solution of that sort always exists. This
report would be transmitted to the appointing
then in his turn make such disposition OF It as he
saw fit, either communicating il to the parties or
submitting it to Congress or the legislature for ac
ton, always with such enforcing or qualifying rec
ommendat tons might commend themselves to
his Judgment The report made would carry
with the public and with the parties concerned eX-
actly that degree Of weight its judicial character
and reasoning might impart to it-that and nothing
more 1t could not be enforced by any govern
mental process. There would be neither sheriff nor
Other speakers were John NcMackin. New-Yori
the Society of Engineers in England
Last nights meeting of the executive committee
west seventy-sixth-st It was business meet
ing and nothing made public
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
NC4LMOAT DROPS DEAD.
Well Kn07cn British Sportsman
Stricken Dozen by Heart
Disease.

London. Dec. S--Harry McCa1mont. the we'll
known sportsman and Conservative member Of
Parliament for Newmarket, dropped dead on the
doorstep this morning as he was leaving his
house, No. IL St James's Square, s W. He
was apparently in his usual health as he passed
out of the door, but before he reached the side
walk Mr.. McCalmont fell and died almost in
simultaneously supposedly Of heart disease
Mr.. McCalmont was the owner of Isinslass
the horse which won the Derby in 1888, and he
owned the steam yacht Giralda, which was pur-
chased by the Spanish Government at the time
of the war between the United States and
Spain. The deceased man intimate
friend of King Edward, and popular gen
eraIIy He was worth $4,000 600 which he in
herited from a great-uncle.
Isinglass won S2S7. .275 for Mr. McCalmont IN
four years. Rising Glass. one Of 1singiasss ge1
won the Jockey Club Stakes this year for Colo-
mel McCalmont, and finished second IN both the
Derby and the St Leger. Another Of the NC
Calnlont string, St Maclou, in the last season
won the November Handicap at Manchester
and was second in the Canbridgeshire Stakes.
Early this year the Parsons Marine Steam
Turbine Company began the construction CI a
turbine Yacht for Colonel McCalmont. Inc
vacht. which is 10 tons, is to be fitted with
Yarrow water tube boilers. and is expected to
have a speed Of twenty-four knots an hour
Mr. McCalmont was so like KING EdWafo
when the latter was Prince of Wales Chat ne
used frequently to be addressed as Your ROYAL
Hishness'' The King was to have been the
guest of Mr. EIcCamont at Cheveley PARK New
market next week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
EATING HIS METHOD OF ANALYSIS
DIR. Higgins Thus Satisfies Woman Who
Thought Wine and Candy Poisoned

Dr Edward T. Higgins. Of the coroners once
,oI,-ze5 food susrected to be poisoned in man
Ter that made onlookers gasp with astonishrneflt
yesterday A.,
For several days a woman. who says she is MIS-
Rosa Roorbach. Of No. 35S East SILKY ~
has been going between the coroners' once tAe
T,;s+ric+ Attorneys Office and the Board OF Health
in a vain endeavor to get some one to analyze i
mart Of sherry a half-pint ,of beef tea and some
creamed peppermint candy, winch she decidIeu
was poisoned
xasterdav she appeared at the coroners' office
and the clerks sent her 10 see DR.. Higgins Ihe
nbvsictan was eating his luncheon when she ar
rived After finishing his luncheon, he pulled Out
the cork of the sherry bottle, drank some oI inc
wine and ended his repast by finishing the candy
t4e then said he thought the articles were properly
analvzed There some fear expressed that
the doctor might have been poisoned but he did
NOT seem to have any such scruples. HIS case VIII
he watched, however.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETS.

The annual meeting of the National Baseball
League which will be held at the t1fth Avenue
Hotel to-day promises to be interesting and I'M
,,or.art partly owing TO the resignation of Nick
youny as secretary Young has long been active
j., baseball circles and his fine diplomacy ana
Knowledge of the game have helped the sport
,,ucb II was III 1871 that the idea OF forming
confessional organization was originated by him.
~, s,ppestei a meeting TO be held IN TINS clty.
--i,icb he invited the secretaries OIL all the
So,no,,S professional teams for forming a league
-l,s idea with unanimous favor ana SeNefaI
" we're represented He was elected secretary
90 aefrer of the league which POSITION ne mas
- 1ce then The league passed out OF existence
,S-s xUbeu National League was ofsaillZed py
T4-iII;sr, Hubert. of Chicago kX-GoNeIIIo,l
,it.aIav of Connecticut was its nrSt president
12o,,-g was again made secretary ana tIeaSuL 81
S ~, continued in that capacity unul 1872 wtlsh
Silit aIected president of the league Nhen lne
Iie .f,-e 80 Committee named last spTlns "
estrcI tte affairs of the league Young again ps
O-oa sacretarv OF the organization IT,
1rIo s1no,,nceuenf that playing Scneoule Wo.itd
- aSoDted al this meeting has caused a seIsdtlo m
ps @ nc followers o. the game he ntllpeIS
ne -cbedIIe committee will nave SchFoule
oId oL ONT when the season opens: me aqopIuh
s scbeiule at the present time Is cohsideTed
% q 1oaTZe p, n will be construed as a cLaIehse
s;ro..e| ar the American League Inc Ndtio!iI
qe.,Se viii select its dates in the various cLCsS
80 - viii then up to- the bal Joilso5l @
TO saw wh,.kcr there shai Dc coiiie 'iii7 ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
HARVARD FENCERs NARROW ESCAPE.
Broken Foil Thrust Through His Cheek.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec S--John Bryant, a senior
in Harvard College, had narrow escape from a
serious if not fatal injury this afternoon while
fencing in the Hemenway gymnasium broken
fencing foil penetrated through the steel wiring
of his mask. and had the thrust been harder 1t
would certainly have resulted in a horrible acci-
dent. As2 it was. the cold steel tore into the
young athletes mouth, making a painful wound
Bryant fencing with T. D. Roberts, captain
of last years fencing team, and one Of the best
feucers in the university. On fierce lunge for
ward Roberts's foil broke against Bryant's chest
Before the steel snapped the foil was bending up
ward, that the main part. held in FooerLs ;
hand continued straight for Bryant's mouth The
steel passed through Bryant's cheek and came OUT
lust inside his mouth. He fell 10 the noor, and
several students who were near him ran 10 ms
assistance, thinking he had received fatal Dlo"
After A doctor called. however, 1t was learned
that the accident not serious. and 1t was an
nOunced tonight that the unfortunate young
fencer will be all right in a week or So
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

~ York Robert Ffartshoru. Plaintiff. against William
Lyman others Defendants In pursuance Of Juds-
sale du.y made and entered In
action. bearing date the 12th day O.
November 1902 the undersigned, the Referee In said
judgment named. will sell at Public Auction. at the New
York Real Estate Salesroom. No III Broadway. in ths
Borough If Manhattan City OF New York the 1Oth
day o December. 1902 Il o'clock on rlar
day. D. Phoenix Ingrahana AucConeer the premises
directed by sad Judgment be sold. ard therein ce
scrtbed follows All that certain ot piece or parcel
OF land with the buildings and improvements thereon
Borough Of Manhattan the City Of New York,
bounded and described foOws- Beginning al d
side Fifth Avenue distant
seventyfOur feet eleven inches southey from the cor
formed by intersection OF the westerly SIDE or
Fifth Avenue with the southery side OF One hundred ana
thirtyseventh street. running thence westerly parallel
with One hundred a. thirty-sevenrh street and pars
distance through a party wall eighty-hve feet;
thence sOuthery parallel with Fifth Avenue twenty
five feet; thence easterly again parallel with One hundred
thrtyseveuth the distance through
aTother wall eiChtydre feet said westerly SIDE
OF Fifth Avenue: and running thence northery along the
westerly OF Fifth Avenue twenty-five feet 70 the
Being portion Of premises conveyed to William Ly-
BY AdoIph NJ BendheiTn and others by deed dated
august 0. 1884, recorded Office OF the Register
Of the City and County OF New York September 1s94.
IN Liber Il. Section 6 of Co1veyances Jase 4 said
premises being further by the street number 44
Fifth Avenue
Dated. New York. November II. 1902.
MOSES CT0wEN Rsferes.
TURNER. ROLsToN & HORAN. Attorneys Tor PIaintiH.
% William Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
The following a diagram property 20 Be
sold as described above, the street number being 24
Fifth Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
HARVARD TO ROW CORNELL
Junior Crews Will Meet on Lake Cayuga On
May 80.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. S.-Professor ". F. Duraud
the navy adviser CornelIs athletic council, an
nounced to-day that a junio' varsity crew race
would be held on Nav 80 on Lake Cayuga At
least three crews will be represented IN the race
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Cornell. There is q
strong likelihood that Columbia which has met
Cornell and Pennsylvania in second crew races for
the last several years, will make the fourth COM
petitor. Columbia has been invited. but has not
yet answered. Considerable satisfaction Is felt over
Harvard's entry, and it is thought that MI Court
ney's recent visit to Cambridge may have mad
much to do with the sending of Crimson eight
Mr. Courtney is feeling jubiant over the fact that
only junior will be held next spring. as
it will obviate the necessity OF preparing two sec
ond crews. as he had to do last year. Nearly al!
the men who rowed in the 1892 winning eight VIII
again be eligible tor seats in the boat next year
besides the freshman Oarsmen of last year. among
whom is some promising material
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN.

Yachtsmen who heard yesterday that the new Cup
defender being built at Bristol, R. L, is probably
to be named the Eagle were pleased. for they say
it is a most appropriate being national in char
acter quite as patriotic Constitution Columbia
and more than either Vigiant or Defender.
OF course, the questi1u of name for the new boat
will have 10 be finally decided by the members
OF the syndicate who own the yacht. but it Is
understood that of them have already dp-
proved the name of Americas national bird.
Commodore Robert f. Tod. of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. sailed for Liverpool Saturday by
the Cunard liner Campania. He is expected to re-
turn by New Years Day.
Howard Gould's yacht Niagara is TO sail to-nor-
row on her cruise of year in foreign waters
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

A NEW YEARS ROAD RACE.

Preparations for the second annual New Years
BrookIyn-C -Coney Island road race are now well
under way. This run will be held under the au-
pices of the New-York Division Of the Cen
tury Road Club of America. The will be an
open one and started promptly at midnight on New
Years Eve There will be than twenty prizes
offered. One prize is offered to the woman member
OF the Century Road Club who finishes first To
the two clubs scoring the most points silver low
ing cup and silver mounted smoking jar will be
given. Two handsome prizes offered 10 the nrst
two riders OF the Century Road Club who complete
the first two centuries OF the year. The start
and finish Of both the above contests will be at
the RedfOrd Rest BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
PLOT AGAINST THE CzAR DENIED
Ambassador Cassini Says His Sovereign is in
the Best of Health.

Washington. Dec s-Count Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador authorizes The Associated Press TO
denv in toto the report recently circulated from
Vienna that plot mad been discovered to assas-
eina+e the Car at Livadia, and that four Russian
--,5e,+s were arrested as being implicated. The
s-,ha ssador is in almost daily communication with
his sovereign, who remains At LiEadla IN the uesI
ences of Ambassador Tower on his arrival az
T5CT;7 in regard 10 the good health Of the Car
s1d his cordial feelings toward this country, nave
been well received in Russia
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
~puNcHp BEATS CRANE AT TENNIS.

Tuxedo Park y. Y, Dec. s--The final OF the
series of court tennis matches arranged between
Joshua Crane jr. of Boston amateur champion
of the United States and Cecil Fairs, better known
ae ..ounch" the professional of the Princess Club
of rondon and champion OF England, was played
cff to-day at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
The match which hoty contested, Punch
giving Crane q handicap of fifteen and a hisque,
raeIfzd in a victory for the Engishman py q score
nf Ms s-s JOS, 6-l T Suffern Taller was ref
cree and many Tuxedo society people were present
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
co,umeIa's BASEBALL GAMES

For columbia's baseball team three home con
- -. Re, srrauged so far. They are: S2tur-
80 -, 50 v-iIiisuns: May 6. Pennsylvania. and
,@a,. * cornell The game with Yale will be
'ads 40 ,-uETaven on April - Columbia will
meet Harvard on the diamond for the 1rst 'irie
- - - srs az Cambridge, on June 9 II SAID
n .nrse nn1naRer Of the New-fork oaSFpsll
tsa nav assist in coaching the 191ar3j p
baI candidates this winter III ''ne u
aasiQrn.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
FLEET OF so-FooTERs UNDER WAY.

Bristol r l., Dec S-The first OF meet Oh lour-
teen one-design boats. known as Bar Haroor 80
footers was launched and tried here to-day The
craft are for New-York yachtsmen. who will draw
for them by lot in the spring
In a moderate northwest breeze, under mainsai'
@o-estavsaf and lib. the boat slipped along
fast She appeared TO be exceedingly quick IN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
18th Street

The approxiuate OF the lien charge
which above-descrtbed property is be sold,
interest thereon from the Sd OF
November 1907, together with costs and allowance
amounting to $685.. with interest November L.
fg02 together with the expenses OF the sale The ap
proximate of taxes assessments other liens.
vvhic be allowed TO the purchaser Of the
purchase money paid by the Referee. Is
interest
Dated New York. November II 1902.
MOSES COvEN, Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

The approximate of the lien charge 70 satisfy
which the described property Is to be sold Iour
thousand hundred thirtyhree and thrtythree nun
with interest thereon from the
first day of 1902. together with the palnIs
costs and allowance. amounting TO s2s5 20 Win hceSs
1902. together With the ex-
nenses Of the sale The approximate amount OF taxes
be allowed 70
the purchaser purchase money or paid oy ne
three hundred and twelve and slNIy-s7en 1i
dredths dollars (S312-S1D and interest
Dated New York, November p. 1902 49,
NILFRED Il. WARNER, Ksferes-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
Entries FOR to-day:
DAN PATCH BOUGHT FOR BIG PRICE.

Minneapolis Dec. S.-M- W. Savage, of this city
has bourht Dan Patch. the famous unbeaten
nacer from NJ Z. Sturgis of New-York, FOR
$50 900 NJ L. McEIenry, who has driven the horse
many fast mile and scored 1854 with him, has
signed contract with Mr.. Savage to handle the
go for the racing season of 1sOs-G4. The PAGER
- t11 he brought here The price is said to be the
ti..hest ever paid for a PAGER.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
THE RACETRACK.
Three Favorites Win at New-Orleans.

New-OrIeans. Dec. S.-Optional, Irene Mac and
W ! Deboe were the winning favorltes to-day.
Weather cloudy; track slow. Summaries:
First race six furongs,-Moranda. 1o5 (B Rice).
s. Smile. l0S Qandryl TO D. second IiLio Ioo
III Booker, to /. third Time l:2o Judge Magee.
second sellirg: six acknowledgement 20 tru
Ier) won II You Dare, ll3 e. "aisnl TO- 70 T.
1:is James J. Corbett Dr. Scharr. Alfred c and kiss
Quick also ~, 49, 1-o,,or,
Woodmont Belle loI tftoonlns1 - 70
second Fonso l07 tHelgesonl 10 TO l. na Lniro
Time, 1.04es Ditto. suburban queen Never oInHe'
Arthesia and Ncolette also ran 49,
Fourth race handicap: seven furlongs)--W J. Deooe'
CRobbnsl to 10 won: R9ng Boe 10 10 tbird
Time :33. Travers Death and Cornwall also ran 90
zone and one,sixeentn nl5iesma l1ss e.
second Flop CIelgeson). to third Time :16+s
5foIdaga Swordsrnan. Lady Midas Amless and Georgia
giItS race selling one one-sixteenth miles,
Trocadero 9s OIelgesonl to / won teTiathan; ~
960;ns' TO n third 10 Time 157 opo. Danish and Loone
also
Entries FOR to-day:
Es+ race rdye f,rlongs-Asnes Mack. 1O3 Helen Hay.
103: Gloria Mund, 103: Foria loS Enhance lV. fTIde
Of Galore 1oT; Shoo Fly, 07 Athalna lo' shre' l4V'
second race tseIng: one nilelRayomen %; Leenja
I63. Commissioner 104: Inspector Shea los
Third furlongs)--Ray- 100; Ornuns; nv
Wealth. Ell Rey. 10: Scorpio no. 81 CuthOer'
Fourth selling seven fuT5ongscheTre G1 orn5 S
Irving May2G 1q2 & PiFGe G lack to For o7 Dep6nan 1G7
peat 10Y: Lord PeI.er 1O7: Right Bower 1o1 ,,
Cochran 100. Farmer Jim. tl3; Cncinnatus IL; Gen
nevis 112 Can You. 112; My Surprise. ia; hi'annhs
sixth race (seIng and oneohaif nilesHaftie o d
Davis Compass. 81: Lou Woods 90 EesuVla -
Garrett Marcos 1o2 Erne 1o2; Potheen' lc4' har
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
CAPTAIN EWELL MADE CoMMANDANT
Elected Head of State Soldiers and Sailors
Home.
Home.

Rs+b Y Y Dec. (speciaD--Captain Joseph l.
,-.1J - r,,,4faIo was to-day elected conlmandanr
% the New-York State Soldiers and Sailors Home
nv the board Of trustees Of that institution on
the twenty-thfrd ballot He is Ia" par partner % 0s
S+o+e Senator Iaughln, Of Buffalo: Two years
ago CaTan Ewe acted as Judge advocate "a B%ao 0f 9
1~-ing the Civil War he served as captain o.
Cc1Dsnv F sd Regiment Illinois Infantry
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

The Niagara has two Krupp guns mounted on her
afterdeck and plenty Of small arms and cutlasses
below ''repeI boarders' in case the ship should
be attacked by pirates in the China seas OF Else
where. The first stop will be at Bermuda. from
there the Yacht goes 10 Madeira and Gibraltar
thence up the Mediterranean
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
foreclosure Sales.
:EW york sTPRENIE COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
~ York County.-Ronad K Brown and George Ches-
plaintiffs. Charles H.
defendants In pursuance of the judg
of duly made entered the
action and bearing date the Ord day OF
the County W the 21st day OF November.
1902 L undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment
public auction at the New York Real
Estate Saesroou. Number III Broa1way IN the Borough
re Nsnhattan in the City OF New York the
dav or 1902 twelve O'Clock
that day bv D. Phoenix Ingraham & Company.
directed the said Judgment be
therein described follows: All that certain
Iot ,;ece or marcel of land the buildings
lying and being in the Twenty
CITY of New York. and bounded and
follows Beginning at point on the west
of formerly MadsonI Avenue, distant
No t3urdred and southerly the
Avenue and Hundred and
formerly Grove) Street, and running thence
at angles, nearly with Bathgae
Avenue CO01 feet thence southery and
parallel nearly with Bathgate
one hundred 900 feet said and thence
Avenue. twentyone cd feet
beginning. Be said several dimen
ave, - the party first by William n Schott
his wife. by deed bearing date the
dav the 1885 and recorded in the
of1ce Register OF the City and County Of New
Vnr ON the twelfth July, 1886 in Block Series
rTeyances) Section II, Lba- % g. and indexed
1nder Block 3O49 on Land Map OF the City Of New
YORK the premises being situated in the Borough Of
the Froux said city OF New YORK
TaTe5 New York. November 2i. 1907
N'oo - WILFRED H WARNER. Referee.
AIRERT LANE. Plaintiffs Attorney. 32U Broadway.
Borough Manhattan. New ork
The following diagram OF the property 70 be sold
, ree number being 21sI Bahgate Avenue. Borough
the Bronx. New York:
1921 Street