davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
FIGHT UNTIL BOTH DIE.
Setter ard Maltese Get Haze Des-
perate Battle Before Crozpd.

An Irish setter and a large Maltese cat had
fight in West Twenty -first-st., near Sxth-ave..
last night; which resulted i'm the death OF both.
Two hundred or more persons who saw the fight
called il the most desperate they had ever
known of.
The dog belonged to driver in the neighbor-
hood. and the cat a family pet. The cat
trying to cross the street without wetting
his feet He was about hale across when the
dog him. Instantly the dog made rush.
The cat him coming and tried hard to get
away. The snow. however. had made the as
phalt street particularly slippery. and the cat
was handicapped. He managed despite this to
get TO the sidewalk.
Then for five minutes there was howaing and
yowling and splitting and Kissing such as Tween
ty-first-st seldom sees. At last from sheer ex-
haustton the battle was drawing 20 a close.
Both animals were covered with blood. The cat
had torn one eye out of the dogs head and had
destroyed the sight of the other. The cats
back was broken that its mind legs
paralyzed. The two even then fought on.
At the end of another two minutes Patrolnan
McGlynn rushed up. Several women begged him
TO shoot the animals and end the suffering Of
both. but 1t would have been dangerous to fire
I'm the street bullets might have glanced
from the pavement and hit somebody. SO the
policeman killed them with his club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
e HENOR.LIzD[<) OF
vzsSpORIS S / IS

senbling football players hesdgear. He began
sprint which lasted for about twenty-five minutes
Keeling on mile after mile at fast race Rocko-
gitz Iimberg and Caldwell were Iappei but the-
regajned the distance lost later
few minutes later John RedeN went over his
handle bars and Munroe, WalthourS partner who
seemed to be in every spill, fell over him LIN
berg Hooper and Butler also fell ana If took some
tine 6lsentangle the heap Of riders. No one was
seriously injured, although MuurOe had a long
splinter stuck in his hand
Just before a m. Munroe fei! agalr. this time
because the tire on his front wheel came on. Right
behind him were MaZan. Palmer. NeUiirk and
Breton WalthOur about 10 relieve Munroa
nj the time. was GougOltz for Breton and theF
started terrific sprint, almost fast if follow
ing motor pace. The other riders had tho greatest
difficulty in following them FOuU teams lost ono
lap-Downing. riding with LrnbcrG; Ror koy-itz,
riding with Sulkins; krebs riding with Toglet and
Caldwell, riding with Hopper Every LAP or Two the
riders would be relieved by their partners the man
not riding standing at the track rcady to iurno H.
Shortly after 10 2. the team consisting Of
Caldwell and Hopper tried to regain their lost lap.
Caldwell was riding and back in bunch
when Hopper Hopper started at a fast
pace and was way ahead of the riders who know
ing that Caldwell was st on the track made no
EFFORT at first 10 overtakc him Finally the riders
realized that Hopper was trying regain the lap.
and Palmer ana Bowler Jed crowd of cyclists
In the pursuit. Hopper had nearly regained his
lap when he was ordered of Caldwell was rid
ing when Hopper started
Between and a m over twenty-six miles were
made, which breaks a record for hour in a six
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

Francisco Dec First race 'seven furlongsl
Vaughan 1O7 'Nichaels) l. TO l. Harka, l07
Davis. /. Libbe Candid. 102 Mcbride
u third. Time. 1901. Al Waddle Wartimes
Mistletide, Box Elder Maxt'esa and Walnut HI also
Second mile and one-sixteenth) FOLLOW
Ne. l0s Knapp. 10 I" l. won: Mountebank 1o4 CMc-
Him. ( /. BrierS. tTrayers(,
10, Time. 1:491e Morengo, Imbecie. Theodore
/. and Cialanthus also
Third Give and one-haf furlongs Gallant Cas-
sic. 100 tKrappJ, i To l. Head Dance 9S (Sul
livan), To second; Bob Ragon los lIArsen), TO l.
third. Time 1:0% u Saebie. George p McNeary, St
Denis. Ara, Golden IDOL RCssbourne, Proxies. The
Gadfy, san Jose ana Marie J. also
Fourth tFuturity Course)-The Mighty.
oHelgesen). &, won; Andrew b Cook I07 (Trav-
.. second: Misty's Pride. lO5 Knapp.
J. third Time. III Ora Viva. Introductor. Judge
H. L. Frank TocolaW Sacredus also
Fifth tseveu furlongs)-The Lieutenant 107
tMichaesb, 19 to J. won Little Waly. lO7 (AndersoR)
second. Hugh McCiowan. l03 tTravers), = to /
third. Time I:2SA. Play Ball. Wistaria Coroner
Kelly. Northwest and Ethel q also
Sixth zone mile and furlong )-Byronerdaie
loo tDayisl, to .. Major Mansir, (Traversl
to ., second, Flying Torpedo lO3 anderson. Is
third Time. l:56 colonel Anderson. Badly Used and
Ped Cross Nurse also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

HURLEY SUITS.HART4RD.
Reelection of Football Captain
PIeaSes Al.

Cambridge Mass. Dec (SpeciaD.-There never
was more popular election in athletic circles at
Harvard than the selection of Dan" Hurley for
the captainoy of the Crimson eleven for the second
time Hurley has endeared himself to all Harvard
undergraduates. both by his plucky and brilliant
playing captain of the eleven this fall and also
by his quiet and modest behavior under all the
athletic honors that nave been heaped him.
Harvard Undergraduates feel that not only
Hurleys reelection to the captaincy Of the eleven
greatly increased the chances CT the Harvard
eleven next year but that it also q vindIcation
Of HarvarGs soundness and honesty in athletics,
that has been assailed freely all sides this
fall. Montgomery and Sperry the only men
outside of Hurley who had any chance of being
elected. Both club men. and precedent
strongly for them. but they refused against
Hurley, whose election was by reclamation.
With Hurley captain, especially if the captain
succeeds in Strengthening the coaching system,
Harvard should start the football next
year under fairer skies OF the who played in
the Harvard lire for the greater part of the game
against Yale. all will be in college and eligible for
the eleven except the LETT end. Brill and Squires
will he back tackles. White and Parker as
guards and Parkinson as centre. Starr, the little
qua u5rt3roack Will be only sophomore next year
Phil Mills Will be graduated this spring. but
napleE who played substitute to Mills all the
thews Randall and Meier will be ineligible for the
eeven on account OF the four year rule, and Derby
along with Mills will 60 out in the spring.
large number Of substitutes who showed prom
Among them are Whitman Pruyn and G4eary at
ends Oveso:, At tackle. CunIifi at centre Noyes
and kernans a. quarterback, Wendell. Foster, Ne
smith and Nichols at halfbaCt. and in addition
to Hanley. Osborne at fulback OF the second
team men who will he ont for the team next fall
Cpham and Pierce two strapp'ng big guards
tackles will be eligible for the varsity Both
were Ineligible for the varsity this wear owing 10
scholarship difficulties Talbot who played euarc
on the freshman team, showed promise oS develop
Ing into first class by next year He Is
six feet three inches tall and weighs even now
between 100 and 200 mounds. He did ali the punt
ing for the freshmen team this year, and could
outkick both Nichols and Sperry.
Practice for the Crimson hockey team was hold
each afternoon last week. and owing to the cold
snap the squad has been able 10 get out on the
Ice. Short periods OF play have been held each
afternoon that there has been ice. Dr. Coodridee
the new head coach. has been coaching the men
and long practice held Saturday afternoon
on Artificial Pond. Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
MERRY ACROBAT BEATEN.
Sigmund Defeats Him - Judge
Hines IN Front.

New-Oreans. Dec. 5.-Ogontz, Kleinwood and
Merry Acrobat were the beaten favorites to-day.
The weather cloudy and the track heavy.
Judge Hines and Joe Lesser We're both well backed
ana each made a show of his field. Merry Aero
bats defeat by Sigmund blow to the tai
ert. The summary:
First race ,seveu furiougsr-Catane Martini. .
10 l, Birch Rod. tNlcoD l. seconO; OgoHtz,
III Cannon. to >. third. Time, Al WOOdyn. Look
away. Stalker and OiibWa also
Second tseven furlongsy-Lady Free knight s6t2
Shaver. - Won Valley 100 q. Martini.
10 TO D second: EXtol. 80 Dctson . to 2 third.
Time 1871 klenwooJ Lathern, Doce. Cham
bee ana Angelo also Tickle saint left at tho
post.
Third race zone mile)-Judge Hines 100 III. Phillips
10 10 won; Mauser. 90 C. Harrst 100 10 l. second;
Ahoia % (Ncol. IA o >. third Time, 143t5. Plau-
;us: Careless and Miss Aubrey also ran , go
Fourth thandCap. furlOugsD-Gus Hedorn, liz
III Phillips. to = Won Matador lO2 tNicon II TO- TO-
second: Jade. 1t5 81. MARTINI. third Time, III
Optional and MCJeJtu also
Fifth o1e-sINteentn miles)-Joe Lessee.
l09 CdunroD to 8 Won Gasighte~ l06 eAubuchonl 10
10 !. second; Rarkelrnlrr. lOG HayesI 10 l. third
Tine I:59+s Harry New, swiftwing. Lampoon. Royal
Pirate. Decoration and Kingstele also
fCTlOngsl-Sig ~ (SChllng). to
Won Merry Acrobat. 100 oCrimmns, u to ., second;
Glendon 1Qj CSculy). Is TO l. third Tine :22ls Even
ing star. Irene Mae. BensOnhurst. W. l. George. Vine
land NorhiLgon and St. Winifred also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
HILDEBRAND HURT AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.-Hilde brands mount in the
first race at Ascot to-day Hachmeister, fell short
ly after the start. The jockey badly shaken
up and bruised but it is thought that MS injuries
will no; prevent him from riding again within a
week ten days. HachneisJers neck was broken
and he died in a few minutes Mary's Gallant, with
NJ, Lynch up fell over Haclhneister, but neither the
jockey nor the horse was hurt. The summary:
First MISUNDERSTANDING. 113 Lawrence.
4 l. Fer Lance 1O7 (E Walsh. II To l. sec
ord. Reve! 1O7 5Fuer third. Tine 1:u2i2 Black
Joe and Sincado hachmeister and Marys Cal
liant fell.
Second race furlougslPotrero Grande 1ol (Mc
DanieD. l. Golden Light lOI r. Walsh. 70 2
second; Namtor I12 tFer, .. third. Time l:2S':
Mactve Blue Ridge. MUrdoute Canejo and Jerry FIaul
also
race five furIongs)-Gold 90 "a Walsh, to
., Tramotor. CNIer), = second Golden Boy
100 FULLER Il /. third Time. 800 Belle Kinney
Fourth mile and sixteenth-Hans Wagner
Ill HullerJ. won Club 10 CLARK. . to :, sec
ond Harbor Ill jKenD, 10 l, thr1- Time. l;41'2
ITyon' and Iras also
Fifth mile)-Ulloa. 90 KENT, 10 to J. won;
t3ookerl IS =. second; Erne. 81 McDanei
10 Time 1:42i2. The COVenanter. JingleT,
Pilot and Mr. Robinson
Sixth tSlauson Dan Collins ia tE walsh
= Bath Beach. H. (Bookerl. even, second
Dollle Weithof. 1913 Lawrence, 10 / third. Time
1:1o1.. Mack, skirmish Landseer and Lsuretta
Phillips also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
LIVELY ATHLETIC MEETING ATN.Y.
Fight Over Amend ents-Debt Almost
Wiped Out.

4 lively meeting held yesterday a; the
nual elections to the NewYor1 University Athletic
Association. Two amendments 10 the constitution.
proposed by the graduate advisory committee
caused an animated discussion. For some time
the alumni members of the athletic association
have thought that they have not received due
representation. There has been split in regard
to this matter among the undergraduates. The
amendment read follows:
The general committee shall meet All s p. m. on
the first Wednesday OF each month. at the call
Of the president. who shall issue such call on the
written request of any three members. ana shall
give at least two days notice of the meeting
1t shall be the duty of the general committee TO
laws. to be submitted TO the association for ap-
proval. and to determine the general policy 10 be
Followed 1y-the association
The first passed by more than the three
fourths majority required but the latter was lost
thought that now there will be more harmony in
me me aSsociation and natural big Improvement in
An amendment was passed which provided that
a manager Of any team might receive the varsity
letters on Inc approval of the executive committee
another amendment was adopted which gives "A
trackman his class numerals if he wins a second
pl9ce IN duaI meet with another institution.
,Comnodore David Banks unanimously
elected president; J. Lowry. 90, and S. E. Mau-
dents. respectively. c. c. Cragn 'G6 succeeded
v. B. Hazelwood. % as corresponding secretary.
= r Ilppett. 90. was elected to I'll the place of
recording secretary. left vacant by A s Draper
%. DR.. e W. Edmonson succeeded DIR. r. f.
han as treasurer. Waldo Clark. O6. was elected
member at-large. Only one change was made in
the advisory committee. DR.. A E. Hill succeeding
PROFESSOR w. X. Gillette. The advisory comm:,-
tee is as follows: From the council. Dr. John p
Mum; from the faculty. DR.. A b Hill: from the
Alumni r. NJ Grossett. Si; w. l. Durant, 81 and
The treasurer's report showed that the associa-
ton started the year with deficit of $2l3 Of and
that at present. exclusive Of the football manager
report there is less than s. to be paid With the
football receipts there will probably be a balance
of nearly 800 hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
VAN buren, LACROSSE CAPTAIN

John D. Van Buren,. 90. college. has been chosen
as captain Of the Columbia lacrosse team in pIaca
Of H. l. Benjamin o. science Practice was
started yesterday with large number of men
and win be held in the handball courts of the ,,,,
nasum on four days Of The week. No schedule
has yet been announced, but there will proba blv no
an Easter trip, in which Johns Hopkins and BaI,t-
more City College will he met. In addition there
will be games with the Crescent A. G. Stevens
Hobart. Cornell Pennsylvania and Harvard
among the men who rePorted were J. u. Van Blu
Evans '06, college; \. Myers. co. college: r q
Williams, '01, science ;. Stark o. law: l. Saoui
o6, science; ID. Solow, 90. science; II. W I'M 'O7
science. W. q. Hayes. 90, law; r. y. French o.
science: S o. G. Liismaa, ,97 science; F.. Henner
college; r. Mckinley. %. college: r. A. Adams '9s
COLLEGE. and J. Arnold. '0S college. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
CYCLING TROPHIES FOR N. Y. A. c.

The cycling trophies by Marcus Hurley OF
Columbia md the New-York Athletic Club and
The professional riders Lawson and Walthour in
London last September. have arrived in this cou1-
try and are in the Custorn House The
shields were addressed in of A. 6. Batcheder.
OF the National Cycling Association and will prob
ably be turned over to the care OF the New-York
Athletic CLUB The individual! trophy for the
worlds amateur championship, which was won
by Hurley. is the SaltoustaH plate. This trophy
thus comes under the contro! OF the New-York
Athletic Club for the second time in it's history.
as II was won for the club by A. A Zimmerman
In his amateur days. The other trophy. the Danish
sportsman's shield. represents the point cham
amateur and professional contests in the Crystal
Palace races. Although this is strictly the
sole property of the New-YoTk Athletic Club it
Is probable that 1t will TO the club the most
fitting organization Il hol1 il for the year. liver
Lawson. Bobby" Walthour and others In the
professional contests aided in winning this second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
LAJOIE HEADS LIST.
Highlanders Second IN american
Team Batting 1Uerages.

The official batting averages OF the American
League for the season of 1904 were given out yes
terGay. Lajoie of Cleveland, heads the list with
percentage Of .SSl. Keller OF the Highlanders
is second, with 349 LajOe second in the list
last year with S44 points, taking part in 125 games
Farrell of Boston, headed the list with .+oS but
only played in sixteen games LaJoie played this
season in 40 games, and at the bat 554 times
He crossed the plate % times. Keller took part in
143 contests at the bat 539 times. and scored
90 runs The Cleveland nine first in the club
batting average. with .263. The Highanders came
second with 25S
The first fifteen to finish for those who have
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
SAY LEHIGH STARVED ANIMALS.

Somervile. n. J., Dec. 1.-The Somerset County
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
brought suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company ia Justice De Fouri's court, in South
Bound Brook to-day, for alleged cr,7slty 10 car
load of cattle which arrived at the Pound Brook
station few weeks ago in a starved condition.
One found dead in the car and the
mainder Of the animals so weak that they
could not stand when taken from the by the
officers of the society. There was a biz array of
lawyers present at the trial. Miss Mar Steele
we'll known woman lawyer, appeared IS leading
counsel for the society She opposed by two
OF the most talented lawyers Of the L.high Val
ley'S legal corps. She proved 10 be moe than
match for her male opponents. as she succeeded
in having the evidence OF number OF the most
important witnesses for the defence excluded BY
the court on legal techuicalties The society ad-
duced evidence TO show that the cattle il the car
had been left without food water for twenty
eight hours transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ROUGH ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Two Harvard Men Hurt in First Practice
Game on Soldiers Field
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1RrxEl

Cambridge Mass. Dec. 5.-Soldiers' Field look
on an English aspect this afternoon when the first
game OF ASSOCIATION football was PLAYED between
TWO teams made up from the candidates who re
ported for the newly organized Harvard Associa-
uon footbaH eleven. Many OF the men who are
out for the Harvard team learned the game n,
England. and not few have but recently, como
from across the water. English accen was mingled
so profusely with the English game that il w,as nor
hard 10 imagine that Soldiers Field was in cam
bridge England. instead of in Cambridge United
states OF America. The game is by no means
gentle and in the two short nSriod. 10 ia
men playei two Of the players were laid out one
having the WING knocked out Of him hv n kicked
na al, and the other having his knee badly cEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
PERIODIC COMET SEEN ON RETURN

Cambridge Mass. Dec "a cable dispatch was
received at the Harvard College observatory to-
day from Professor Kreutz OF the KieI Observa-
tory stating that Temples second periodic comet
observed on It's return by the astronomer NJ
JaveIle at Nice on November 3. was also oh
served nv him at Nice December in r,oht
ascension 10 hours 20 minutes 2S.6 seconds and
declination "a degrees 10 minutes 10 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
PAID HOCKEY REFEREES FOR ONTARIO

Toronto. Ont. Dec 5.-The Ontario Hockey As
ISOLATION has closed its session after re-electing
Ross Robertson president. The association U,,nt
on record as opposed to the return to its ranks
OF any men who departed from its WAYS. The re-
strictons preventing members os other Ieaguas
from playing in Ontario Hockey Association rar7as
were removed professional referees may h. m
poyed and the date date, OF the annual mee.ng w4s ret
statement showed good balance ''-'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
sLEIoHiNe SEASON OPENS

The maGnum OF champagne given to the first ar
rival in sleigh at the first Of the season NJ
McGowan's Pass Tavern won yesterday after
noon by Max Lchewitz. The successful man has
won the magnum for the last years He ar
rived at the tavern at . % o'clock 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
WESTERN STEWARDS REELECTED

Chicago, Dec. President Fitzgerald S r.
Montgomery. c. G. Perkins and Lawrence A
Young. whose terms Of Office stewards OF the
Western Jockey Club expired this month were re-
elected to-day for years. The opening session
was comparatively short. The settling Of racing
dates for next year was taken up the afternoon
session. Tonight ii was said good authority
that definite arrangements had been reached in
regard TO the clubs that have applied FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
NEw-HAvEN-LEHIeH DEAL OFF.

Philadelphia. Dec 5.-The deal between tie New
York Haven and Hartford Railroad md the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. ir which
the former was TO have acquired the latte prop
erty, has been declared off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
BIxeY w.LLIAms's NEW CAPTAIN

Williamstown. Mass, Dec CSpecaD-Harry Dixie
Bxby OF Salem. Mass. has been elected captair
OF the Williams football team for the season az
1895 Bxby earned his w regular tackle in his
sophomore wear and this year has PLAYED az -,
guard. lie is twenty years old, feet . inches I'm
height and weighs lSf pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
SKATING BEGINS IN ERcokLYN.

The Brooklyn Skating Club opered tho CIerniont
Rink for the season last night There WIS general
skating and musical programme Early in the
evening the skatiHs Cluo hockey candidates had a
biief practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

The approximate amount OF the charge satisfy
which the above described property u ce sold Is
St635J, with interest thereon 31st dav OF OctO
Ter lef together with and allowance amounting
S2Si Is together 81 the sale. The
prexsmte amount OF the assessments other liens
be allowed to tae purchaser OF she purchase money
or paid by the Referee Is Ssss "a end interest
DATED View York. the 18th OF November. 1900
FREDERICK l.. pltESCuER Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Steamboats,.

b O9 U o ~ A AER F agSEsx y
Leave Pier 49, y r.. foot OF Warren ST. sees a.
only at So Z NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA and PCRITS%
OIchestTa
NORWICH LINE. New London Leave pier l.,
y. r., foot ClarAaou week-dayS onIv a. ttsi - r.
Steeme5s NEW HAMPSHIRE CHESTER "
CHAPLIN. ~
NEW HAVEN LINE, fov New Haven Hartford sp-i,s-
asld and the North Leave Pier ~ = r root - -
Slip weekdays only at 800 P. N steamer RICH aES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT coryTy or vrv

- IRENE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Yori, May z. Fairbrother Plaintiff against PM =
Itoehne snd others pereudantsfn pursuance ~ ff{l
mont Of foreclosure and sale tuiy anu entered m
me aboNe-entitled action
OF Noven'aer 1900 the undersigned Referee in said
NAMED VIII sell at pUbc auction at the New
1ork Real Estate SaiesrCcE'. No tyroa1yyu,
iolousn OF Mammal tan City Of New York me Seventh
day OF December 1904. at II o'clock
Fhhp A Sny IA, Aucticneer. premises directed Nv
SAID Judgment to ht sold therein described As follows
An mat certain kt piece o! Iar,e OF land. Situate IyrS
being In the IOrouEh nj
state ~ New York and bounded described
ResinnnS a point de of Nud,sfs,,
Avenue distant Norfrcrv srorr
Northwesterv corner % Auiuboa Aveeue ana tt street
thence rinnES westerly ans parallel with No-therty
side o. lt6h street seveLt t-C feet NOrrhery
ana parallel with the Westerly side Audubon Aveuue
Ihrty.seyen 80 lert thence runnis Eas;cr,
lc with the Northerv side stree.
fert 70 The Western lie ~ t;,toa thence
Southe-N along the Westerly Audubon .NN.nl,
thirty Gitb feet % point ~ herinnin-.
Dated New YORK \oVsInbCr
FREDERICK !. DRESS HER Referee
p :; CONDON. Attorney for Plaintiff - Chambers
St, borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
lnc following Is diagram 4 the property sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Proposals.

GENERAL. DEPOT. .. NJ. DEPT. IEFFEE'
rcrvlIfe fa,f November So. tnos. SEA ieti r-'i's-
N tryIcatc VIII De received here until 10 'e -
December in furnishing ~c00 BoN ioeA Ssf-
ger scnelule wbI-h VIII be- furu 7Hed Co applicants -srl-
erence given IN articles cl dcrer',r proncoi -, ~
feature The right s. reserved relect Or at ~
all bids any qsrt thereof En'e'opss T@-ssss
should lnarscl Proposals Tor dcN
and addressed 10 =. N. MARSH ALI. Assistant -
master Gen rG:. Depot Quartevra9ts-