davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
c,ostl;vI Blind Tiger.

negro woman. named Julia Davis,
Yesterday for four months and fined sl00
Tor selling liquor on Sunday and without
q license, The woman ran blind tiger,
and conducted her business IN 9 rear
building. Several negroes were witnesses
against her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
AUCTION sALES-This Day.
BY Richmond Auction Co.,
1905 f. Main Street.
Auction Sale of
Mirrors, Pictures, Carpets, Furniture,
etc.
To-day, 1870 "A. NJ.

We Will sell TO-DAY Tuesday,, No
at our warerooms, 1905 Il. Main street. 25
Parlor Mantel Mirrors, in gold leaf and
black frames; 10 assorted Pictures. 5 New
Carpets. d general line Of Household Fur
Iron and Brass Beds, F'olding Beds. sew
ing Machines. Bookcase and Score .ary,
Odd Bureau, Washstand. Chairs, Tables,
RUGS, Ollcloth. Mating. etc. etc.
RICHMOND AUCTION co. +
Geo. IT. Valentine, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Stamps in Season.

4 Tie PpstottIce Department Ia sending out
It's winter stamps now, Few know, that there
summer stamps. III tho cold months the gum
on the stamps y lIttlo th!nnss and softer .,
sumner and in Southern stute4is not SO easily
affected by heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
j, Thompson Brown & Co.
BY r. 3. CilafIin & Co., inc, II
Real Estate Auctjoners.
n TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF DESIRABLE
WEST MAIN STREET PROPERTY.

y
Acting under n deed Of trust from q.
Powell Hill, Trustee, etc, dated Decem-s
her 3D. 1887, recorded in the clerks office
of Richmond Chancery Court, In D. 3. 161E
G. page 800, default having been made IN
I Va payment Of certain moneys therein
secured, and being SO required BY the
beneficiary In said deed, I will sell by
public auction. on tina premises, / on
TIE real estnte described In SAID deed az g
follows: "Sltuated OIL the north slde 6of
Main Street, commencing at the distance
of twenty. eight l2S) fee westward from
the west side OF Ms olson Street, and run
ming thence westwardly and frontin on
said Main Street twenty-five (26) feet, and
running back northwardly from said Main
Street within parallel lines one hundred
and one (l0l) feet. more or lesBi being the
same premises which Edward ii E Brown
Trus tee, by deed dat ed the 18th .dayso1
May A. ID. 1893. and recorded inA8 the.
clerks office Of the Court OF Chancery ZOE
the said city Of Richmond, In Deed Book
i1iS a, page 49B, granted and conveyed unto
the said G. Powell Fiji. Trustee, for
Marianne Hill, his wife, as in the said;
deed recited. ! t35 n
4TERN1s--Cas h as to expenses Of execut-E
Ing this trust, to pay a debt OF az 5,
with interest from September 81 1904 u ana
any taxes assessments and insurance due,
and thes balance at one year with slxj
per cent. interest; or cash. at the option:
Of tho purcha ser. RO. STILES, ~ n $s
Sole Acting Trus tee. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

I will sell THIS DAY at 1890 a. AZ. at
Date Oak Chamber Suits, Wardrohes
Oak and Walnut Sideboards, Tables.
Chairs, Rockers, Hall Racks. Oak Book
case and Desk combined. Oak Chiffonier,
Odd Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wasllstands,
Drophead and other Sewing Machines
Handsome Nlantcl Mirrors, Pictures,
Rugs Lamps, Stoves. etc.; also a lot Of
other goods too numerous to mention.
Ladies' invited.
GEO. v. OLIVER, Auctioneer.Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
]. d Carnenl & Son.
Real Estate Auctloneers,
Nc. LOG E. Main Street. s5a
,EOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
I OF THAT
4 ELEGANT, MODERN, TWO-sTORY
DETACHED K8DNVELLING,
No. 102 West Clay Street.

By*requcst. we will on &
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1904
at "A O'clock P. Ar, on the premises, offer
property. The Dwelling is in thorough
order and is we'll built. It has nine rooms,
with every convenience to make IT up-to-
date The lot has a frontage of q feet
1t is "a rare thing that such property can
be found on the market for sale. The
location can be surpassed for conven-
{ class home or Will make a. good rent ter. Is
TERMs--Easy and will be announced at
sale. 55 81 II AZ . 33ss5,i53 .ss5S
Nov 24-5t y,,;;f III 5s34.i5{5. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

ITO CURE "A GOLD IN / ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne ia bets.
Ali druggists refund the money II l Z falls
to cure, 70. 81. Groves signature y on
each box, 26c,-9adY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
More Officers Needed.


army for details Of officers to the genera!
STAFF. to military schools, and to other general
military purposes of a useful kind. reduce
with troops below the point of proper cfti-
cheney. 1t would be wise. therefore. for Cons
gress to make provision for additional officers
Of the line Provision can well be made BY
nm amendment of the present law by which
the detail OF limo officers under the rank Of
will have the efrec. Of adding about twenty
where they are now Very badly needed. -
THE total number OF cnllstnents in the
army during the fiscal year ended Juno 80.
iipp.ne scouts, was p, $50. OF this nun. er,
s,372 were re onllstments. and al,OoS We're orig
' aot en ,se s7sso accepted applicants s4s
we're White An Las We're co!ored
Americans; 3e were Indians; c22 were 20 to
and eighty-nno enlisted for the staff. depart
ments. and es.7sl for the line. .iis Is
q and
and tho philippine scouts. was 1855. Al.
Military Operations.
During the past year the troops have been
nsssa n ns tSev n9
ticipated In practice marches. encampments
ma manoeuvres. They have not been in ac-
necessary by their defiance Of the law, in
Mndanao and Jolo n one Of these J, &C IN,
sYlting in the loss Of officers and IS en-
listed men out Of 80 men engaged,
nent Of military commands was established.
sSss wss franz sus %s
mstSI;ssnera = 81 e fmsn,, e
ons are OF
brigadier- general. 4
Of troops which has basn noted sinoo
sanitary matters hayss received , ,o the "a az,
dye them BY iG
strength Of the whole army for disease and
Injury during the last calendar year, e. as com,
that a Noun strength OF $3.50 troops were on
foreign service during the year. only 620
.ar army and native troops-eaual Is 9
rate of 9.30 per thousand MS compared with
l5,49 for tho previous seaI.
Barracks OvercroWded.
'"rhe oyercrowded condition Of barracks and
quarters in the United States stl PIT
struction Of new buildings and the repair Of
old ones the sanitary, condl ions among the
troops Will become SUCH that dlmlnshed rates
I'm tho establishment md development OF
military POSTS IN tho United states, 70 meet
has been expended during the past year =
total sum OF $40, os7 o24SS for construction ind
repair; Of barracks. quarters, hospitals. stores
houses ana miscellaneous buildings, and for
improvements on mil tary reservnt ions;
present system q sensoass ds1ense,s
board January 10. 1886, is now considerably
moro than half completed, Projects for tho
defense az thirty-one localities In tho United
States have beent prepared and approved. and
actual construction under these approved pros
Of the principal sharbora now have mounted
In Notifications and ready for use heavy
guns and lnortars sufficient to furnish an
effective defepso against any possible naval
attack. 55g tsiSs si *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Army ManoeuVers.

.,During the present calendar year. mpnoeu-
yres wore held In which the regular army and
tho organized militia Of several Of the States
participated thus carrying Into effect the pros
Visions oe law for mobilization Of troops oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Size of the Army.

ION tho 7th OF December. 1903 the date Of
the last annual report. the army Of the United
States. according to the latest reports which
had been received from the military depa-t-
ments 3(October 49, 1903. consisted OF 3.Gsl
officers and $500 enlisted men: g total OF
so.1sl. In addition there were In the service
a.S07 men of the hospital corps. excluded by
the act OF March !. 1887, from classification as
part Of the enllsted force OF the army. There
were also In the service &c officers and $50
men Of the Porto Rico regiment, nnd %
officers md 1896 enlisted Philippine scouts
At the date OF the last reports received from
Tho military departments October Is. 1000. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
actual strength. OF the regular army was 3,744
officers and IS, i39 enlisted men I1ss5ts4,3}g'


''Of the 5.7H officers. S94 belonged to the
staff. and ESQ to the line OF the army. OF
the stan officers 800 were present for duty.
Il sick, 20 absent on leave. and So absent on
detached service. OF the line officers, 2.1is
were present for duty. % sick, l7e absent on
absent without leave. und 9 were absent in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Reduction in Tariff.

II beg to renew again the recommends
stIon natie by my predecessor, Secretary Root.
ny President Mckinley, by. you in your me s.
cages OF last year. and by the Phillipp!ne
substantial reduction Of tho present tariff
United States. I urge that q bill shall be
adopted by Congress allowing the admission
duty free. OF all products OF the Phi ippine
Islands manufactured or otherwise. except TO-:
bacco and sugar. and that there be imposcd
upon all i,nportntlons OF sugar and tobacco a
duty equal to twenty-five per cent. OF the
rates now imposed under tho Dngcy law
upon tho importation from foreign countries
The political effect OF letting tho Philippine
products Into tho American market on such
a basis as that proposed win be Of the ut
most benefit In the Islands. Morc,..han this
1T will furnish a Justification for that clause
in the philippine shipping bill which was
passed last year, by which IN two years The
trade between the United States and the Phil
5lppine Islandn 80 TO require that all the
trade shall be carried on In American bot
toms. Certainly 1t would be most unjust Il
this announcement to American trado Is to
continue In force on the statute book and no
corresponding compensation Is to be made TO
hA PhIllDDino sJSlnnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

clint, mo a young s iellles on III II stage, an
you know ut
he says Wild tears in his eyes,
people In TIL, inltinchi-a-ry.' 4.
b. Now how kin we argy wild q man like
sthyt? . .,5 i 81. "a
cal comedies says o. Brien.a w hin do We
Sivir hear av a good. old-fas hioned trag-;
Ecdy, TO move We to thears. to stir up your
emotions, to rouse We to wrath, TO make
we wish We had a sword in yerc hand
san'ta chance to use ut?. q
49, o Brlen,' | says. 1T all daypinds on
yoursllf. I've gone out from many ay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

b WASHINGTON, u. u, november 2S.--
Tho annual report of tho Secretary Of
War has been forwarded to the President
and has been given out for publication
Philippine Islands
Perhaps the most interesting feature Of tho
Rotary rnfrs experience In the East gives his
utteranocs hero great weight. 1le says III
part;,, ...., ~.
islands 81 found q system Of Spanish, duties
which with notifications. were continued on No..
lie hearings. both in the philippines and
II hs " ss e sdoplss rs
upon pony which the spanish tariff had been framed
inrifl. exactly tho opposite theory was adopt.
80 nss a aas bssn ~
cd certain defects In classification, certain
inequalities Of taxation. and certain excessive
Of merchants was convened by the civil gov:
crnor. In November OF 1903, for the purpose Of
needsd sha an %bose changes have been
considered by tho eolninisslon and have be- ~
forwarded 70 tho Var Department RIO Tor l ~
posed changes have been printed ana crcu.
lated throughout tho country TO all persons
having nn interest therein.
at once IT Is obviously impossible for Con.
Eress TO consider a. this short ssssion, Or At
any session, the detail OF tariff Dill for the
distant PhilIppineIslands.s because It is 50
little Acquainted with the local conditions and
tho local requirements. Would IT not 10
wiser therefore. 10 vest the coinnsson-the
present legls alive body OF the islands-wIth
power to amend tho customs act. upon the APP
prevail OF the President OF tho United 5states7
Within little more than two years 1t IL
quite certain that tho Phiilpne assembly.
popular representative assembly Of Christian
F!Ipinos, Will have an equal voice In tho
Legislation Of tho Philippine government with
tho Philippine commission. Cannot Congress.
therefore. safely entrust. first. 70 tho com.
mission and then to tho two branches OF the
philippine Legislature the decision Us TO- what
duties should be imposed on imports into tbs
islands. reservng the power, OF which. OF
laws or repeal them should they be defective
oppressive?
y Fl therefore. recommend the substitution
tof tho following for section S, quoted above:
.tjec,on s. Tho Philippine commission, and
any succeeding legislature OF the Philippine
Ialands. subject to subsequent repeal or mod
fIcation b. Congress. shall have power from
dino to tno to amend the act entitled An
net to revise and amend the tariff laws OF
the Philippine Archipelago." passed BY the
Philippine commission September H. 1901, and
ratified by an act OF Congress approved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
TARIFF CHANGES
URGED BY TAFT
Secretary Of War in Annual Re-
port Goes Thoroughly Into
Philippine Question.
NEED ; FOR ARMY OFFICERS { E r 5.
Barracks Are Still Overcrowdcd,
Though in Lessened Degree.
Review Of the Year.
tlsy Ansoc,atod 1,ress1

B WASHINGTON, u. u, november 2s.-
Tho annual report Of tho Secretary Of
War has been forwarded to the President.
and has been given out for publication.
Philippinc Islands
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Charles H Easton & Co. in conjunction with
Conway & Corduke. have sold for Isabelle g Nc
Kee No. 35s West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 three story dwelling house, on lot 1Sx1G0 feet.
n A Berwin Co., In conjunction with Conway
4 Corduke have sold for the estate OF Richard
HUNT 10 William J. Harnisch Nos 20 and ~
West Eighty-fourth-st., two five story nathouses
on plot 50X1o2 feet
@ Brettel & Son have sold 70 Louis Ilese No 20
Fast One-hundred- md twenty -third-st.. a three
story frame dwelling house. on lot 2xlo0 feet
The Anderson estate has sold No. 3l4 East Thir-
ty-seysutE-st.
a plor l25K3su feet, on the north side Of Oae-hEn-
irsd-and-fOrty- -fourth-st l50 feet east Of Broad
Wav This IS part Of the property which Klein &
Tbs same firm sold for Julian T. Davies the
Iii 50x200 feet, north side Of One-hundred-
forty -fourlf-st., 30 feet east or Broadway;
sisc FOR the CauldweI estate the plot 50x20O feet
-. he same block 325 feet east Of Broadway.
lanes Varuum has sold the plot, 75xl00 feet, on
the east side Of Broadway 24-u feet south OF one
ttiud red ana -flft -third-st.
Edward Hirsh has bought the block front. eight
lots on the south side Of LongwOOd-ave. between
Kelly and Dawson sis.
fte0rEe J. Stricken and a FriedberR in coniunc-
ton with / ReIter. have sold for Miss Elise J.
Fernschild the plot. 18lzl46 feet on the side
OF Kely-st. lis feet north OF e-hundred-and-six
fy-geventh-st
Clement Il Smith has sold for Mary J. Archer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago. Oct. 27-AnXiety among grain traders
the foreign dispute was intensified late in the
day by rumors OF warlke moves on the part OF
England. The markets closed firm. with the trade
in feversh state of mind. Last prices for wheat
showed gains ranging from 1sc TO &c for May 15c
for July. Corn closed 14c to Ssc higher, and oats
&c 10 sc higher Provisions closed al a sharp ad-
vance. Nervousness among spectators over the
possibility Of war between England and Russia
was reflected in active and higher opening for
al the leading commodities dealt in the Board
OF Trade
Excitement marked the beginning of business in
all the pits but most activity was in wheat a
lively scramble Of shorts 10 lifting prices for
this cereal &c Ilac on the initial transactions
The market closed only 2sc higher for December
and &c up for May. as compared with fnaI figures
OF the day before. The market for af-
fected al the opening by the strength in wheat and
the reason for the latter. When wheat turned
weak there n similar action on the part OF
corn, which lost the latter for time all that had
gained by the opening rally. Local receipts were
s. cars, and the estimate for tomorrow 76 After
selling as high 53s4c and low 4S9Gc. De
cember closed at 5Olsc May sold as high as 46s.c
and as low 4Slsc closing at 4s15c
At the outset q strong market was seen in oats
and prices started l4G1ac above yesterdays close.
Good commission house demand and the hruness in
other grains caused the frmness. Following the
other grains later easy feeling developed. and
the early advances were lost. Early active de-
mand that existed disappeared. and draggy mar
ket succeeded. Receipts were So cars. Of which Is
cars were contract. and OF the same grade 5000
bushels were taken from unlicensed elevators. Es-
innate for tomorrow. s. cars. The market at the
close showed a gain Of 149asc for the day. Decem-
Der closed AT 2sl2c after selling high 29s The
lowest was 29itd2954c The range Of May was from
sl1sqSakc TO BAG. closing at slsc.
Provisions were bid up rather briskly early by
shorts. who were 70 a large extent prompted to
cover by the foreign news There was also good
buying by brokers. The selling was scattered with
the offerings showing some increase about noon be-
cause OF selling by local holders. inspired by the
break IN wheat. Hog receipts to-day were 1900
head. and prices at the yards Sc lower Meat
shipments were 2.011.O00 pounds. compared with
ls6l00O pounds year ago. Lard shipments were
100000 pounds. compared with 2A4O0O pounds
year ago. January pork sold from $l2 45 down TO
13 S715 January lard sold from 81 17lz to 81 20 down
10 l27a- January ribs sold from s. to IS Is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
BUY SIX BRONX BLOCKS
U. S. Realty and Century Pay
81. 900 900 for Crane Tract.

Charles H. Easton Co and Malcolm B. Fahe
sold yesterday for the Crane estate Bronx tract
comprising six blocks, bounded by One-hundred-
a1d-thrtv-eighth and one hundred -forty-frst
SITS and the Southern Boulevard and Oppressive.
The United States Realty and Improvement Com
panv and the Century Realty Company the
BUYERS About ST. 900 COO paid for the property.
This is the third time since the eighteenth century
that the tract has changed hands GouverneuT
Morris got the property under grant from King
George III. and in 1876 John J. Crane. the famous
clipper ship owner bought IT the Morris estate
as site for country home and as an investment
Mr.. Crane was member OF the firm of Bucklin.
Crane & Co. The vessels of the company sailed
between this port and China. For many years Mr..
Crane lived in large dwelling house in ROse-st.
That building is still standing IL is said under one
of the Manhattan stone arches of the Brooklyn
Firmly believing in greater realty future for
The Bronx than was foreshadOwed by the building
OF the elevated lines years ago, the Crane estate
kept the tract intact. The elevated lines made The
persons and one Of The Bronx sections to be
benefited by the building Of those lines was that
the Crane tract is bOrdered by well built streets
The streets through the tract were laid out some
years ago, sewer, gas ana water mains also run
through the property The parcel has for some
years been ready for the builder and 1t Is expected
that II Will not be long before rows ana rows OF
fathOuses are built on it.
This Is the first Bronx purchase made by the
United States Realty and Improvement Company
and the Century Realty Company. What caused
tractiVeness from realty point OF view OF the
property. The tract is within short DISTANCE OF
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Plans for convert
ing the branch line into six track road, with
public. The tract is also within easy reach Of the
Third-ave. elevated road and a number of surface
With this sale three big tracts In The Bronx have
changed hands in the last two weeks, namely, the
1. Co were the brokers' in the sale of the Fafe
tract to the Central Realty Bond and Trust Com
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
RESALE OF TWO MEYER BLOCKS.

The Hudson Realty Company has bought through
NJ. Morgenthau. jr-, & Co. from the Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company two of the Meyer blocks.
bounded by Prospect-ave., Avenue ST. John. Fox
and Kelly SITS This makes seven sold OF the eight
blocks, which comprised the Meyer tract. and the
remaining one is practically resoId.
The Hudson Realty Company has also purchased
from the estate OF Jason Rogers. ii plot the
northwest corner of Boston Road and One-hun-
nd-sixty-dfth containing about eight lots
through Parish, Fisher, Mooney Co. The same
company has also bought from John Wynue plot
CONTAINING lots fronting feet in Westchester-
ave AZ One hundred d-and-sixtysecond-st. William
son q Bryan the brokers in that deal The
company has also bought plot 125xS911 feet on the
south side Of e-hundred-and-fOrty- -hfth-st $50
feet east Of Broadway. Leo Solomon was the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

54th-st Nos 4i2 and 444 West 50xloO.5. Harry
Israel Lewis; mortgages. $50 ou";
3D. 40 las West 2ot5o William Fl knox
referee. Mary IichcoeS go; - -...--.- 100
AnSe Gislztdne mortgages s5s 600 4l5oo
th-st n 10 f Of 9th-ave - exSe; 2Tth-
Siapne7s 10 Michael Campbell .......... Nominal
Same property; Michael { Campbell 70 Peter G
SAM property; Michael { Campbell 10 Peter c
stappers ana another Nominal
9Gtt-st No l4e West 3tx1oeS Henry y DIX 10
Nyrs L cole rnortsase. s325 80, Nominal
Iavyers' Realty Co 90 Frederick 9 Beer +
ParElaye . corner Issth-st .l00x27. Hsrrief
E Lockwood 20 John Eler' mortgage, $4.j03
Jacl-o7-st 1--s " part lot 400 map Uaonbort soy
los Anaa ii stein ct al TO Frederick a Belmont
Jsetss5 en- w " part let 42G nap Unonpcr, s, >oi''
lOS anna n stein e. al 20 John Belmont; an
Ma.r-st " s. So II n Of silysr-st i5xi6o. Isaac
I5udon e Katherine Weiss: Elergesa 50 5co.. Gl;,
T.et1en TO Mu,ic Alenue-g' mortgage, s25.Uo0
1o5tb-sl o No a East 25xio0ii. Jonas Wen ., i
70 James Frsaney a,'t5sass q, 81 600 .Nou.aai
Jacob Reskntz 10 David PastsTa2ek and an
1886 "a East 25ze9 II: Jaheei Fr.edsnd - >o'''A-
Isaac silberbsEg norts9ss s20eo9. ans loo
samuel Leder 70 Dora PasJe-Dack. mortgass
80 30, 49,; oss .;6.si Nominal
a Bernnelner al. executors and trustees 10
Nicholas Chrstatos; mortgage. s1o0.0o0
Ioist-si No "a west s6xi00Il: Abe Rruder 10 '0
Louis Poack and another. mortEase. $4,000;
Broome-st No es S = cornsr Cannon-st a5zso. ''
Samuel FIeck 10 samuel Werner mortgage
same .roa:rfy samuel Werner - Frank nm 80
man ard another; mortgage. SIS ool 100
Amsterdam ave Nas :, 412 and 2 404 s, 5exi0p:
Randolph Hurry Anna Carroll; mortgage
9'"nVu Nominal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
of New York.-The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, Plaintiff, against Bertrsm LEVIN and
others pefeEdautsIn pursuance OF Judgment Or Fore
closure ami Sale. duly male and entered in the aboyes
titled CcJon. bearing date 4th day 9f October 1904
ne undersigned The Referee n said Judgment named VIII
sell at Public Auction. az the New York Real Estate
Salssroon- No Isl Broadway in the Borough q Nan
haitian City OF New York the 2Sth day q October
1904 u O'Clock that day. by T. J Phillips &
Co Auctloneers the premises directed BY said Judgment
10 be sold and therein described f0Ws All t1at plot
OF land in the Cty and County % Ne% YORK with the
buildings thereon. bounded and described follows
ginning the intersection qf the westerly side OF Colu
bus Avenue and the southery side or sth Street and
ming thence southerv along TIE westerly side OF C0umUH
Avenue One hundred 102l feet ga inches
OF thence westerly said
line siXyfour fe4l fee; thence noTtheTiy Uar with
Columbus Avenue hundred and tl02l Zee.
inches s0utherly side Of s0th Street and
easerly along the s0uthery side OF S0h Street siXour
(e4r feet the p0int OF beginning
Dated New York October 6th, 1904.
JESSE SrEARNS. Referee.
EMMETT & ROBINSON. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF. No 80
Wall Street, Borough Of Manhattan. City of New
York.
The following is diagram the property TO be sod
described above the street number being 100 West
SOth Street: