davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
CONFERENCE DISAGREES.
TIE VOTE on SUPPORT OF STRANAHAN
MORTGAGE TAX BILL
CANAL BILL NOT DISCUSSED. AND IT WILL
NOT BE MADE PARTY MEASURE.

CANAL BILL NOT DISCUSSED. AND IT WILL
NOT BE MADE A PARTY MEASURE.
Albany, Feb. Ex-senator Stranahan's bill to
tax mortgages was buffeted about roughly at
conference Of the Republican members of the
legislature in the Executive Chamber this after
noon Speeches were made both for 1t and
against it, and finally a tie vote OF - to -
left the conferrees free to act on 1t as the!
please when the bill comes to vote in the
legislature
Governor OdelI. who present at the con-
ference. said that the opposition TO the Dill was
strongest among the Assemblymen. IL the olll
passes the Senate therefore. the promise IS lot
strong opposition in the Assembly. Speaker
Nixon of the Assembly led the opposition OF the
members of that body and Senator Humphrey,
of Wyoming County. who is banker. was the
chief Senatorial opponent In general Senators
and AssembIymen from rural neghborhoods Op-
posed IT,
Rural legislators who came out OF the Execu-
tive Chamber while the conference was in prog
rass said that the personal property taxed in
their ighborhoods chiefly in the form OF
mortgage and that II this property were prac-
tically exempted from local taxation the tax
alton of real estate must be increased. Nor did
the representing these localities think they
would get back from the State what they thus
lost if two-thirds OF the amount received from
taxing mortgages should be returned to the 10
calites collecting il.
In reply II urged that more money would
be loaned mortgages II the tax were one
half Of per cent and that II the should be
thus reduced, and could be paid at once for all
times thousands of concealed mortgages would
be disclosed and tax paid them and that
thus the rural neighborhoOds would in the end
obtain more money from mort cages that they do
now. The city Senator's and Assemblymen urged
the passage of the bill the ground that 1t
would tend to reduce the rate of interest on
mortgages
The bill has been reported favorably in the
Senate. and Senator Stranahan will probably
now call il up and attempt TO pass IT,
One reason that the conference did not discuss
the Canal bill that II considered best
not to make II party measure The Repubi-
Senators and Assembymen who favor the i
bill think that the Champlain Canal should be
improved well the Erie Canal Originally
the bill appropriated only S2S,600,0OO. and this
mittee Canals will tomorrow include the
Champlain Canal in the work of improvement,
and thus the total appropriation asked fos will
be S31. 800 600.
Assemblyman T. u. Lewis. chairman Of the
Assembly Committee Canals. said that he
would offer amendment to the bill making
appropriation OF S5000000 for the improvement
of the Oswego Canal.
The bill if passed by the legislature and II
the appropriation be approved by the people |
will bring up the depth of the Erie Canal to nine
feet and will lessen the number Of locks on the
Erie Canal and convert them into locks that
will admit the passage OF canal barges carrying |
thousand tons.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
Amusrmenl,.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON rnOI -IQO.

-, Under the Direction OF Mr.. MAURfcE GRXU.
oalve and Emma Eames; SaIisnac and ScottL Conduc-
=, To- NIGHT. At S,E1.ra .Nisht-Paaerenskr. opera
Bsndrowski muhimann. Bass and Bisphau. Conductor.
Ternna and schumann- Heink; Van Dyck Van ROoy and
A. 2 nfsf' at i5@DoGDi. Bill L. FILE
CAvAILERIA RUsricXNA caivt. Br6essI: D..
ss E sna M a. AZ Po5sT poP Prc.orELo
Emma Fame. and Louise Homer: Alvarez. Bars Journet
Sun EyE. a. s:3O-Grand Popular Concert when Verdi.
will b. performed RFSEisM soosis SssS sads and schum.nn
6:R s1spe a so:H. t Gahdus:o 5 ss h '
ezSeofB sS RIse'sRs5 Riff
RPss ans .,'i' Res. :0i Dtri.a:
s Feb 2. sH ararENors Lue.nn.
5o1E. bseI. Sge 9 aT.s and sizsnns ASams @
vs S q 1a'sa at sRhSp 81 sssSe & PRoM aSh
PRiS IN HSnST Of the visit OF His Regal HiEhnsss
fS%y F., or, c, R.w0 .2:o baIsony SO
Wed, EyF;. FEB 20 a. Sc4RNES caive and Suzanne
Adams: dams: ssiIFnAs and seo,ti Condueor. Flor.
Ne."aeen DIE WAka R Tstnna Rns Sss
veil n%s m2s .5 M15y M.g5s.
van ah pyck Hass and Van .Rooy Conductor Dsnro.ch
sololsts; s-mbrich Augusta cet,ow and schumana-
heEk; Journ-t Entire Opera Orchestra. Conductor.
Fri. Eys.. Feb. 2s. at s-IL FLAuTo MAGICo Crhe
and F:mma EaIuss Dippel campsnaf Ed
@ syb Ms5 4 s 4sr1Hs 1 .R.ns R@s de;
Sshlmann ienk: DipPe Rispham. Relss. Bsss Van
Thurs AT. Mar, al 30 precseIy-Der Ring des
Belc Fritz sch-r TrideweIi ard s.humann Heinz Won
EBandrowski Bsphan Muh!n-ann and Ed De Reszke.
WEBER PIANOS Used.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
WANTED, A DEFINITE DATE
WHEN TUNNEL WILL BE EQUIPPED
WITH ELECTRICITY.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuxE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Albany. Feb. 1e.-At a hearing held to-day before
the Assembly Railroad Committee the Vain
wright and Beden bills which provide for the abo-
liton Of the use Of steam by locomotives in the
Fourth-ave. tunnel. in New-York, a communics-
ton read from Mayor Low suggesting that
May l. 1904. should he set for the improvement OF
the terminal system Of the NeW-York Central Rail
road. The Mayor insisted that IL time
needed date should be definitely determined by
the legislature.
Ira A Place. general counsel for the New-York
Central. presented bills which he said
acceptable to that company, and which will be in
troduced tomorrow in the lower house by Mr.
Bedell There four bills relating the
improvement Of the tunnel before the legislature
They are as follows:
The Wainwright bill definitely fixing the date
before which time the Improvement shall be made
The Beden bin, providing that the time for the
tireIy with the Railroad commissioners
The NewYork Central bill No. l. fixing a definite
deIe but permitting the railroad 10 extend the time
The New-Nork Central bill No. 2, granting the
railroad power 10 acquire lands for adequate ter
minal facilities by condemnation proceedings
The New-York Central was represented by its
general counsel, Ira A Place William J. Wilgus
chief engineer, and B Arnold and Frank L.
sprague. electrical experts. Their chief contention
was that because Of the great difficulties involved
in the abolition OF steam and the installation OF
electricity the date for the completion of the
should be left with the Railroad Commission.
In support Of the Wainwright bill there was pres
ent a large delegation, including Mayor Fske
Mount Vernon, Mayor Walsh Of Yonkers and
Rochelle.
Al the request Of Assistant Corporation Counsel
hssr1ng on the he biz next Wednesday At that time
adoption of definite date for the abolition OF
steam as motive power
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
York 18th. sailed. steamer Excelsior ,Geo. cOurtn

York; 18th sailed steamer Excelsior tGer. Courtin
NeW-YOTk.
Southampton. Feb l9-Arriyed. steamer Philadelphia
Mills New-York passed Hurst Castle D
Peterhead. Feb ls-Passed. steamer Weehawken OBJ,
New-YOrk for south Shields.
Rotterdam. Feb 49, m-Arr1ved. steamers
(Dutchl. Van Zee. York Plymouth and
RoulOgne: Ocean Dutch, Boysen New-York
Bremen Feb 1eArrived previously. steamer Rhein
Walter. New York.
Gibraltar. 10 1 D m-Arrved. steamers First Bis
marck Ger Barends. New-York for AlEers Naples
land proceeded): Celtic CBr). LINDSAY Nev
York via Funchal for AIs1ers. Alexandria smyrna
a cruisel
Cape sparte Feb sPassed steamer Gottfred schenker
(Aust), Zenovich. Trieste etc for New-York
Malta. Feb IS-Passed steamer Themts
New-York via St MichaeIs Hong Kong
Hong Kong Feb le-Arrived previously
Ger. Hldebrandt New-York via Shanghai
Manila Feb 1S-Salled steamer 1Iyr,
Yokohama etcI. Singapore YORK ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
SAFES SAVED VALUABLES.
SECURITIES FROZEN IN LUMP OF ICE
OLD MANUSCRIPTS PRACTI-
CALLY TNDAMAGED.

Paterson, n. j.. Feb. l9.-There was a big crowd
in front of the home of ex-senator Robert Williams
this morning. when the safe which has stood there
for week was opened. Mr. Williams did not want
1t opened until it wholly cooled. lest when the
air reached the inside the papers should burst
into flames. Securities worth more than hat
million dollars were in the safe, as well as lot OF
wills and other valuable papers. When the experts
finally got the doors open It was found that the
precaution had been needless inside of the safe
was a solid chunk of ice. In this the papers were
frozen The safe had fallen into the basement OF
the office building where 1t had stood and had
filled with water. When the papers were thawed
out and dried they were found to be intact
Another safe opened whose valuable contents
were found be practically undamaged was that
of William Nelson, the attorney whose office was
in the Paterson National Bank Building Mr. Mel
is we'll known collector OF rare editions
and historical manuscripts, and the choicest part
of his collection was kept in his safe he has s al
ready received letters from various parts OF the
country making inquiries as to the safety OF man
knowledge among collectors. Such are the origina
manuscript OF Edgar Allen Poes The Bells,
Annie" and two or three sonnets copy OF the
sd64n IN 3f s R @ of
his poems his cousin, Elizabeth. containing typo
by General Washngton at Passaic Falls in 1900
letter written by Alexander Hamilton about 1872
Falls, and written by Andrew Hamilton These.
great partv We're only slightly charred. the print
and characters remaining unscathed
many Instances where safes were opened before
they had cooled sufficiently Jet of flame leaped
from their interiors the moment the outer air pene-
trated them, and the papers they had preserved
all through the fire totally destroyed. This
peculiar phenomenon Is supposed TO be due to the
fact that the intense heat of the re absorbed the
oxygen IN the safes, leaving only the nitrogen.
When the safes opened and oxygen rushed in
the meeting of the two gases produced the flame
Another peculiar circumstance connected with the
condition I'm which the contents OF safes found
that almost instance the leather binding
of books or documents found melted into
paste. while cloth bindings were preserved intact
NJ Nails in COr1rOO Wit q
his attorneys and counsellor at law 8 certificate,
engrossed on sheepskin, reduced 20 a lump Of glue
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
KRozEN TEN BROCK spADER

New-Brunswick, n. j, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Krozen
Ten Brock Spader. of the oldest residents Of
New-Brunswick, died at his home in this city AT
a. m. to-day. Death was due to vaIvular heart
trouble. He born at Readington n J. on
October is, 1922. He obtained a school educa ton
in various country schools. and then entered the
jurior class Of Rutgers College from which in
stituton he graduated in lSi5 He later en-
gagged in mercantile business in New Brunswick
In March, 1853 he elected secretary and treas-
urer OF the New brunswick Rubber Company and
held the position for forty years. when he retired
from active business life. He married I'm 1875 10
had served the city as alderman and school prln
Cipal and Water Commissioner. n no
commissioned major of the Sd Regiment MIddlesex
Brigade, NewJersey Militia. He also served a.
Collector Of Internal Revenue under aDDointm ment
by President Lincoln. He leaves a widow and one
son. William V. Spader.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY FEB 10. 1902
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Friesand (3eig) Nickels Antwerp February q
W mdse. cabin $50 steerage passengers 10 the
international Navigation co. Arrived the Bar
a
CBr. Wilson Glasgow February & and
steamer Adirondack CIier schmidt Cape Hayt Jan
uary 80 Gonaiyes February Petite Goave Jereme
mdse to the Hamburg American Line the Bar
at $40 m 18th.
Steamer Kennett (Br Torney. Matanzas February I2
with sugar to Winchester & Co. Arrived the
Steamer Philadelphia Chambers. Puerto Cabello Feb
I. Curacao La Guayra 10 and ~ with
mdse and 81 cabin Boulton Bliss Dallet
steamer Earlswood (Br) brown. Pernambuco January
p and ST Lucia February s. with Ieeder
Vessel to II Winchester Co. Arrived the Bar at
with mdse James W Elwell co.
Steamer city of Savannah. Fisher. February
Steamer Alliance INor) Nielsen Nessau n p February
y with mdse 10 F T MonteII & Sons the Bar
steamer ~ Sglo Boyd. New-orleans February Is with
Steamer jamestown Taplay. Newport News and Nor
ol with mdse and passengers the old dominion Co
rsry 10 and Norfolk Is. mdse Atlantic Coast
steamer Aragon. Bennett. Newport News for New
Steamer Bsneflesor French Philadelphia with mdse to
Sandy Hook. J, Feb TO- 0:sO p m-wind northwest
fresh breeze, clear
Steamers Ea Norte for Newt Orleans jefferson Norfolk
ana Newport News Nicolai II DAM Copenhagen sabine
Ontario GO NsTSastle England St Paul Southampton
l@HTrord @ l5Il 4ht%erp VIA Deptfcrd: Germanic (BrI
john n TaSSsssso Domniesn PSrt Cheronea ,B 81
more; Mount Vernon tEr). Port Antonio. ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
lAEsSdi Feb is m.Psssed. steamer Philadelphia
cuxhaysn. Feb 1eArrved. steamers Ausuut Kor, ,1.,,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Ch Charles J, Bonaparte Of Balt-
more. EMPIRE-H. II. Cabannis OF Atlanta
FIFTH AVENUE-Captain r. c. Croxtan. L. S. A
GRAND-Captain H. J. Gallagher, I. S. A.
HOFFMAN-W. B. Duke, of Baltimore. HOL-
LAND-Don Alexander, OF Cincinnati. IMPERIAL.
-Ex-State Treasurer A. Il. Colvin. of Glens Falls
MANHATTAN-Dr. c. w. Eliot president OF Har-
ward University, and Major J. w. Hinkley of
Poughkeepsie MURRAY HILL-The Rev. Robert
II. Paine Of Baltimore. NETHERLAND-Justus
Goebel. Of Covington KY. NICTORIA-Judge F. c.
Murdoch. of Davenport Iowa and John B. Tres-
der. NJ. P. Of Montreal. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Colonel r. c. Kerens, OF St. Louis: General Ed
mund Hayes, of Buffalo. and Ex-Controller James
A. Roberts, of Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
NATHANIEL sARrELI, pRENrrcr

Nathaniel Sarte Prentice died on Monday at his
home. No. 3S7 Lexington-ave He was the son ~
John H. Prentice a prominent citizen OF BROOKLYN
who was early identified with the institutions nuh
lie improvements and best interests of that c,,,
Mr.. Prentice came OF long line OF Puritan de-
scent one or his ancestors came over in the NAV
flower, while many OF the family fought in ISe
Colonial and Revolutionary wars " 'ie
Mr.. Prentice born BROOKLYN on Noy.r,h.-
so 1886. He was for many years a member OF tbs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
A 7 GOSHERN

Cincinnati, Feb ia. T. Goshern died at his
home in Clifton this city to-day. He sixty
nine years old. His success in the management of
the famous industrial expositions given I'm Cincn-
natl thirty and years ago led his appoint
ment director general of the Centennial Expo
stion at iladelphia in 1876. There he addi-
tional honors and the recipient of distinguished
recognition by almost all the foregn governments
represented that great fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

William d. Fasig had his New-York home at No
81 Madison-ave. He In the ffty-sxth year
OF his Mr.. Fasig started as manager of the
Cleveland Driving Park. He was later made man
ager Of the New-YOrk and Cleveland branches of
Tattersalls. He branched out for himself under
the firm name Of William r. Fasig & Co a few
years later; The firm became Fasig & Upton in
lNS. This nrm had almost a monopoly Of the horse
auction sales throughout the country. II had the
well known sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay. Last
year the firm sold Marcus Dalys string. In the
eighties Mr.. Fasig Of the secretaries OF
the Grand Circuit He amateur driver OF
note. He leaves a widow and daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
NINE WORKERS. OFFICERS HERE.
AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO GET OPERA
TORS TO ATTEND MINERS CONVENTION.

AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO GET OPERA
TORS TO ATTEND MINERS CONVENTION
Chairmen r D. Nichols, Thomas Duffy and John
Fahy of Districts I. and Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, representing the anthracite
mining districts came TO this city early yesterday
to confer with President John Mitchell as to mat
ters concerning the union. They all the
Ashland House. The present agreement of the
miners with the coal operators expires in April.
and the officers Of the union very anxious 10
have a conference with the coal operators or their
representatives in the mean time. They had meet
ing with President Mitchell behind closed doors
which they discussed matters in reference TO some
grievances. Neither Mr.. Mitchell the other
three men would say anything positive to their
intentions.
The to me-" said Mr.. Mitchell
'and have talk over union matters. l came here
10 attend the meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Civic Federation, and will have time to
seek interview with the coal operators. What
the other men may do don't know
II learned that the officers Of the United
Mine Workers anxious to have the operators
represented at their annual convention, which
takes place in March. This would be looked on
as recognition of the union.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
LIBRARY BILL THROUGH ASSEMBLY.

WOULD PERMIT BROOKLYN LIBRARIES TO CON
sOLIDATE On NEw-YoRK PLAN.
Albany. Feb Is (SpeciaD.-The Assembly passed
this morning by a Of 70 ayes to 40 noes the hill
OF Assemblynan John Hin Morgan which provides
tor the consolidation OF the Brooklyn Library and
the Brooklyn Public Library, and also Of any
other library that desires TO enter such union.
under system similar TO that OF the New-York
Public Library. I'm Manhattan.
The system is be put into the hands Of \
corporation consisting of twenty-five members OF
these eleven are TO be appointed by the Mayor from
the trustees OF the Brooklyn Library and elevap
from the directors Of the Brooklyn Public library
The Mayor, Controller and President of the borough
are also members. " D'''HsH
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
E. c. BENEDIcTS PETITION DENIED.
HE FAILS TO GET INJUNCTION PREVENTING HIS
DAUGHTER Law FROM SELLING PARTS
OF HUSBANDS ESTATE

OF HUSBANDS ESTATE
Mneoa Long Island. Feb. 19-The attempt %
F. c. Benedict the banker. to obtain permanent
injunction restraining his daughter-in-law, Mrs. r
II. Benedict. administrators. from dispOsing Of
the assets OF her husbands estate ended in a fall
ure to-day far at least as the Surrogates Court
is concerned F. II. Benedict killed in an
automobile accident Tuxedo last fall Mrs
Benedict recently obtained Injunction restraining
her father-in-law administrator. from admins
tertng her husbands estate on the ground that ne
bad disposed Of his sons seat in the Stock Exchange
without her knowledge and had refused 10 give her
any Information to the price received. 1t
alleged that Mr. Benedct's claim OF several hun
dred thousand dollars against his sons estate gave
him rights over other creditors until his claim
had been legally proved. Surrogate Seabury sub
sequenty vacated the Injunction on the ground that
the papers were insufficient.
The motion argued in the Surrogate's Court to-
day TO prevent Mrs. Benedict from disposing OF
furniture, briC-A-braC and curios which she had
taken from her husbands home in oyster BAY
The argument brought a sudden close by
the production by Mr.. Oney of affidavit by Mrs
Benedict setting forth that the personal property
was hers and did not belong to the estate
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES F. LORD

Newburyport, Mass. Feb l9-The Rey DIR
Charles f Lord, for thirty years a resident Of this
city, and who was well known throughout New
England theological circles. died here to-day aged
elghty-nVe years Mr.. Lord graduated from
Dartmouth College. He was the autbor of 49,,
books theology. He was a Congre~o tior'aitsts
A widow survives ''''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
FOR REMOVAL OF CORONERS.

ASSEMBLY JUDICIARY COMMITTEE FAvoRs GIVING
POWER TO GOVERNOR
Albany, Feb. 70 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly judiciary
Committee this morning reported favoraby the bill
Of Assembyman O'Maey. OF Buffalo, which en-
powers the Governor TO remove the of any
county OF the State. after giving 10 such an Of
fcer copy Of the charges against him and an op-
portunity 10 be heard in his defence
Since the conflict between District Attorney Je-
rome and the coroners of New-York County there
has been considerable interest In this bill SEN
ator Davis has also introduced a similar measure
in the Senate, and is contemplating a bill
abolishing coroners entirely and establishing In
their places certain medical examiners who are 10
be connected with the office OF the District At
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Stock Exchange but had not been In active busi-
for the last few years. His death caused
by pneumonia. widow. son and daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
WILLIAM B. EASIG

Brewsters. y. Y. Feb. 19.-Wam B. Fasig. the
well known horse dealer, one OF the firm of the
Fastg-TiptOn Company, died at $50 o'clock this
this place.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
a Announcements
Poke effect in Collars.
sEWANEE. z. a W. 5YOSsEr.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sts Moon am a:is Moon az. II
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Gov Island d Hell C;,.a 90
P.M-ssndy Hook 6:aO Gov. Island 6:52 Hell Cat. s+i
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

in Memorial Day exercises TO State employees who
veterans of the Spanish and the fnsurrec-
ton in the Philippines. without loss OF pay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MAY PARADE

Albany, Feb. 19.-The bill Of Assembivrnsn
Schneider. extending the privilege of particpating
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

SAYS HE THOUGHT INVITATION TO AD-
MIRAL SCHLEY SHOULD COME FROM
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

LIEU IENANI GOV EhNUR
Albany. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Admiral Schley
started for New-York this afternoon.
Concerning the fact that reception was
given to Admiral Schey in the Senate yester-
day, Senator Ellsworth who then presiding
said to-day that no discourtesy the Admiral
was intended. The Senator added that when
the suggestion made him that recep-
tion should be given to the Admiral, he said
that ne thought the Invitation should come
from Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who was
then in the Executive Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
san FRANCISCO STOC6s

San Francisco Feb. ls.-The official Closing QUO
tations for mining stocks to-day were as foIIows.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
foreclosure Gales.
SUPREME COTRT- COTNTY

COOhI, COUN11 OE NEW
- YORK.-Bronx Borough Bank plaintiff. against Nathan
OF judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly and
tered in the above entitled action and bearing the ID
IuusHeit nance VIII sen at puoc auction al me Ne"
York Real Estate Salesroom, Number III Broadway,
5oth day June, 1902. y clock day,
by James l. Wells auctoneer the premises directed by
oath Ward Of the City Of New York formerly the
York and particularly described and known by the
number eighty-one SD A. on certain map entitled Map
Mestchester. County OF Weschester and State OF New
York, surveyed by R Eenwood dated April Il, 1854,
which lot STA is bounded and described follows Be
distant three hundred fifty $500 from the north
westerly Of Elizabeth Street and Barker Avenue
thence running westerly along the northery boundary line
Of lot sl and parallel with Elizabeth Street one hun
and parallel with Barker Avenue fifty COO feet thence
running parallel Juianna
hundred and twenty-five d2 feet to the westerly side
Avenue thence southerly the
erly line of Barker Avenue fifty 600 feet the point
place OF beginning
Also. all that certain other lot piece parcel
situate lying and being late the Town County
Westchester but in the City County and State of
New York. and known and distinguished by the number
IO9-R. a map fled the office o the Register Of
vile at Wlliamsbridge Depot Harlem Railroad Town
County Westcheser. in of York. and
on the westerly side of Duncombe Avenue distant three
running tnence westerly ana parallel with Juanna street
parallel with Duncombe Avenue fifty (5O feet; thence
easter and parallel With Julianna Street one hundred
combe Avenue; thence northerly the westerly
side Of Dunconhe Avenue nifty l5 sect to the point
place of beginning. WIN. HEPBURN RUSSELL.
ERNEST HALL. Atty. for Plaintiff "a William Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
The following diagrams Of the property to be sold
Julianna Street.