davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
CAN KEEP PHILIPPINES.
Japan VIII Not Try to Take Them
Away From Us.

New York, March 17.-Baron Kanelxo
Kantaro. formerly Japanese minister of
justice. in a speech at a dinner given
by the Unitarian club of New York, at
which he was a guest of honor, said:
One popularity of the japanese mind
is to form a policy for a century ahead
and to meet with Anglo-Saxon prac-
tically difficulties that arise. And as
we try to be practical can assure you
we shall never try to take the Philip
pines away from you as some American
recently said. Japan has too much
gratitude for this country ever to make
war upon it. Japan's great ambition
is to engraft western science on eastern
culture and to blend the occidental and
oriental civilization into one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

1000 mark with the books to close on
the oath, a week from tomorrow.
Four hundred and ninety-eight voters
of both sexes were registered yesterday
at the books which have been sent out
into the wards, of this number 244 were
women and 245 were men.
The registration by wards: First
ward, rs males, 80 females: Second
ward, 5S males, Y females; Third ward
% males, "a females; Fourth ward 80
males, 46 females; Fifth ward, q males,
As females; Sixth ward, % males, % fe-
males.
Said a prominent political worker to-
day: You have no idea how hard it is
to get the women out to register. They
say, oh, what's the use. If we can't
vote the whole thing. and the legisla-
ture won't let us do it, what's the use
in voting a part The women haven't
recovered from the blow given to suf
fragef'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

THE WEARIN' O. THE GREEN.
Oh, Paddy. deari an did ye hear the news
that's goin' round?
The shamrock is by law forbid to grow on
Irish groundi
No more St. Patrick's day we'll keep, his
color can't be seen,
For there's q cruel law agin the wearin'
I met wild Napper Tandy, and he took me
And he said: ''How's poor Ould Ireland,
and how does she stand p
She's the most disthressful country that
iVer yet was seen,
For they're hangin' men and women there
for wearin O. the green.
An if the color we must wear is Eng
lands cruel red,
Let it remind us of the blood that Ire
land has shed;
Then pull the shamrock from your hat,
and throw it on the sod
And never fear, twill take root there,
tho underfoot It's trodi
When law can stop the blades of grass
from CROWN as they grow. 4ho,,
color dare not show,
Then I will change the color, too, I wear
in my caubeen,
But till that day, place God. III stick to
wearin' of the green.
Today is st. Patrick's day.
Nearly every one is suffering with
colds.
Frank J. Brown is building a new
cottage between Eighth and Ninth on
Clay.
Gus Alberts says he viii probably not
umpire in the Western association this
season.
Justice r. A. Burch will read a pa
per at the meeting of the members of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dan
drun Germ and Prevents Badness.

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of
other things are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing it free of dandruff,
but not one preparation OF the general
run cures dandruff and falling hair 1t is
necessary TO kill that germ. to be perma-
nently cured Of dandruff. and to stop fall
ing hair. NeEbro's Herpfcide will posi-
lively destroy that germ, so that there
can be no more dandrIff. and so that the
hair will grow luxuriantly- Destroy the
cause, and you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
IN stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich. Rowley g. Snow, spe-
cial agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17
Alex Has a Chinese Crew.

Norfolk. va, March 1.-THE United
states collier Ajax has arrived at the
NTorfoIlx navy ward from the Asiatic sta
ton after two years service in the
Orient. she has a complete Chinese
crew with the exception of her engineer
ing Officers and Is the first vessel Of
the American navy ever to arrive at
this navy yard with a crew Of Mon
eoIians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

A bracfng spring tonic. Cures all spring
disorders Makes red blood, bone and
muscle A wonderful remedy for making
sick people well. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

The An-Stars defeated the Railroad Y
NJ c. A three straight games last night
EtzeI rolled the best total for 80 frames,
averaging 1855. Scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-17

Junction City. and will go on west
stopping in Topeka on his way back
within the next three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
HOUSE STRIKES OUT
MILITIA AND CHARITIES

] In Committee of the Whole tn,
House of Representatives yesterday aft
ernoOn, considering extra session II
l.. 4, departmental appropriations, dis
Iposed of items as follows:
1ncidentals, Secretary's Office, $4,000
Passed. Expenses of election, 11,0O0
passed: printing. translating, advertis
ing, $4,000. passed; printing session
laws of 1905 in Hawaiian, $4,000, pass
ed; preservation of archives, $24O0
passed; incidentals, Treasurer's Office
$4,000, passed; associated charities, run
ming expenses $4,000, stricken out; In.
cidentals. tax Offices: Oahu $4,000, pass.
ed; Maui $1700, passed; Hawaii $4,000,
passed; Kauai $1,000. passed; expenses
pilot boats. Hilo. $3.50, passed.; Kahu-
lui and Lahaina $3.50, passed; public
grounds, Waikiki and Lahaina, $4,000,
passed: repairing school buildings, Ga.
hu 10000. Hawaii $4,000, Maui, Molo.
kai and Lanai $4,000. Kauai $4,000,
passed.
Board of Health: Segregation and
care of lepers, $lS4,S25, passed; sup
port and care of 4 patients at Hilo,
$4,000, passed; reception hall for visit.
ors at Settlement and repairs at land
ing, $4,000. passed; medical department
$14,115. passed: Kalihi station includ.
ing treatment Of lepers and suspects.
500, 900, passed; stamped envelopes and
postage for lepers $500, passed; sup.
port of non-leprous female children
$1,000, passed; support Of non.leprous
male children $4,000, passed; new
building. Molokai, $4,000, passed; poi
factory MOlOkai $4,000 nassau. visit
ors' building, Kalihi, $500, passed;
freight and passenger guarantee $500.
passed; kalaupapa store 100000, pass.
ed.
Quarantine Service: Maintenance Of
ambulance $500, passed; Insane Asy.
lum maintenance 100000, passed; gen.
eral expenses. Board of Health. $4,000.
passed.; rent of grounds, Quarantine
Hospital and Kapiolani Home for 30
months. $3.50. passed: Malulani Hospi.
tai, Maui, $4,000, passed; Hilo Hospi-
tai $4,000. passed.; Waimea Hospital
$4,000. passed: Lihue Hospital $4,000.
passed: care of INDECENT sick, Oahu.
$42, 900. stricken out. maintaining pa.
tients at Queens Hospital 1000, Lea.
hi Home $4,000. Kapiolani Maternity
Home 10000. passed; band incident.
ais $500. Hilo band $3.50, Waikiki and
I.ahaina bands $3.50, Lihue, Waimea
and Koloa bands $3.50. passed.
Militia: support of militia $4,000.
stricken out: incidentals and travelling
expenses. auditing department, $4,000.
passed: printing tax books and blanks
$4,000. passed; Honolulu Park Commits.
sion 100000. passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
VENTURA FOR COLONIES.

The Oceanic liner Ventura was delay
ed by the non.arrival Of English mails
at San Francisco. She brought great
deal of local and through mail amount
ing to nearly thousand bags Of the
latter. She had As cabin passengers
for this port.
She carried only six passengers from
here to the Colonies. Among them was
DR.. Carl Rechinger and his wife,. DR.
Rechinger. who Is q prominent Austri
an physician. has been stopping hcrt
for three weeks on his tour Of thu
world.
/. The Ventura left at I o'clock thi'
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
NEW EXAMINATION
METHOD ADOPTED

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon the reso.
luton relating to the examination Of
lepers was unanimously adopted.
DR.. Mays submitted the following
statement relating to DR.. C. b. Cooper
who resigned q few days ago:
I'VE all agree, I am sure. with the
remarks Of the president appreciative
Of DR.. Cooper on his retirement from
this board. DIR. Cooper has been 80
long identified with the conduct Of the
health affairs of tho Territory that
the board cannot but suffer distinct
loss by the withdrawal Of his ripe OK
perience from our deliberations and
counsels.
"A year and q half ago DR.. Cooper
went East on mission connected with
the leprosy question which Is already
bearing fruit. He appeared tefore the
American Medical Association, the
great representative body or our pro
fession and enlisted their sympathies
Ha laid the matter before the United
States Public Health authorities and
gained their active cooperation. BY
his energy and personal force ne made
L III th' ihCuoui' NNSly
who carried II forward in Congress
until substantial amount was So.
cured for the endowment of hospital
on Molokai for the study OF this dis
case. with especial reference to its
prevention, melioration and cure.
Whatever benefits may accrue from
this measure and ! am one of those
who believe the benefits will be great
and lasting, both to the unfortunates
at the Settlement and to the American
people at large. the credit belongs to
DR.. Cooper"
DR.. Mays, NJ. p. Robinson and F. G..
Smith were appointed AZ committee
to draft testimonial.
The Hilo Hospital submitted state
ment showing that It was in very bad
financial way. II asked that the fol.
lowing appropriations be made:
Hospital. per annum. $500; mater
nifty, per annum, $1,000: building for
nurses, ETC., from loan fund, $4,000
The architects bill for plans and
superlntendence in re Insane Asylum
buildings, amounting to $23S, was ap'
lpr0ved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per CA. 8. 8. Manuka, for Victoria,
May 3-George F. Davies, wife and
family: Mrs. Victoria Ward. Misses
Ward (3). Mrs. Woodhouse, Mrs. Muir
Miss Muir. Miss johnson. Mrs. Mac
Adams. Mrs. Geo. Gliding. q. H. Brown
e. G. Munroe. e. II. Edwards. r. Nav
tin. Herbert G. Young.
Per o. 8. s. Ventura, May 3. 10,
Colonies-Mrs. p. w. lie La Porte. two
children and maid; DR.. Carl Rechingel
and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

While the two structures were converted into one
building, they were remodelled that they could
easily be transformed again into separate houses
The two front entrances were not altered. one was
for everyday use; the other was occasionally found
serviceabe at political gatherings. Mr.. Tilden oc-
cupied the premises during the larger part of his
political life and there scores Of important political
conferences took place.
The house is a four story and basement dwelling
about 100 feet west of Irving Place 1t has front
age of 60 feet in Gramercy Park. The depth Of the
plot is 1S4 feet.
Mr.. Tilden purchased Greystone in 1879. but
tnued to make the Gramercy Park house his home
until 1881. It was generally thought that. his
death, the old house would become the head
quarters of the Tlden Library Instead. however
1t became the office OF the Tilden trust owing 10
the litigation the T1den will In Tilden's day
the Gramercy Park section of Ney9-York's
choicest residential districts. Among his dstin-
guished neighbors David Dudley Field Cyrus
w. Field, Peter Cooper and Abram 5. Hewitt. At
present the house is unoccupied.
Another important transaction yesterday was the
sale by Phinney & Corsa for the Mutual Mortgage
Company of the Hotel st. MarSTet story
hreproof apartment hotel, Nos 129 and l3 West
4Tth-st. on plot 40x1005 feet
The Century Realty Company sold to Charles T
Barney the Clark property in Broadway from 18Th
to 18th SITS 1t has frontage of 100 feet in Broad
way, beginning % feet north Of 49th-st., a similar
frontage in 7th-ave. and depth of 11 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

The National Arts Club, which owns and occu-
pies No 81 West 34thst. yesterday bought, through
Ashforth & Co, OF West 42d-st the Samuel J.
Ttlden house. Nos II and is Gramercy Park,
of the most famous dwelling house landmarks in
this city The owner of record is Charles d. Sabin,
who married Miss Susie Tilden niece Of the states
The buyer will convert the premises into a club
and studio building by erecting studio annex to
the present structure. 1t will also continue to oc
eupy its present home. 1t was said last night
that this project of the Arts Club is due to large
increase in the membership OF the organization
and widening of the scope of its work.
Mr.. Tilden first bought No 10 Gramercy Park.
and in 1874 he purchased No. II. He spent about
100000 in remodeng the houses the alterations to
the dining room alone finished in gilt. costing
$4,000
The improvements carried out by Mr. TIlden
planned with eye TO political contingencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN FRED M. PATRICK.

Captain Fred NJ. Patrick. who died on Wednesday,
was at Saratoga Springs April o. 1884, and re-
moved TO this city in 1883 where he since made his
home Captain Patrick at the first call for troops
listed and formed the 10th Regiment, New-York
Volunteers Of which he made adjutant- He
took part in all the battles Of the Peninsula under
Mcclellan until the arrival Of the army at Harri-
son Landing where on account of illness. he
signed as captain Of Company E Of his regiment
For seven years he the United States agent
here for the printing and delivery Of internal rev.
stamps and then became associated With the
H W. Johns Manufacturing Company. He was a
member OF Phil Kearpy Post, No. s, Grand Army
OF the Republic, and one OF the organizers Of the
Harlem Republican Club, OF which he was at one
time president. Captain Patrick was unmarried.
He leaves a brother. Charles II. Patrick. Of this
city and a sister in Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Percy. Jennie. New-York Life assurances
Company 25th-st, so II of eth-aye; due 40
January l, 1905; 4Ia cent; gold. sleOoo
Harcourt Realty Company to Seymour Realty
mortgage s1G7.500; due April l. 1906; per -
Cerero. Raphael L. TO New-York Mortgages and
Security Company; 32d-st 400 II " OF 5th- - -.
cent.
McMilton. Samuel. ana others To New-York Saw
ngs Bank; 42dst. 100 It Of 7th-aye; per -, o0o
BUTLER, william. Greenwich Savings Bank:
Grand-st. 8. 20 IT OF Clnton-st; years; -
per cent oouo
st. &C. Of wilkins Piaee; years. per cent 1880
dune Apr 1870 per- 40 $1,000
Mandsl. Samuel, 20 Isaac NJ BERNSTEIN; Lenox-
ave, G 112th-st: prior mortgage, S1Oo,-
OO0 due September 49, 1905; per cent 1850
Levine. Solomon and others TO II Mandelbaum
and another; 66th-st, s. 100 IT Of Sd-ave; - -
year. d per CENT Aot'VoV
sii5 200: Year. le per PRO. $1,000
Baumann, A NJ others de Foster;
163d-st s. 100 # Q Of Ansterdam-ave; -
years. "A per cent.
issdSst: years: Az per cent -. 1880
S1 ST. years. AZ per cent $4,000
same; Amsterdam-ave: "a II OF
l63d-st; years Az cent $4,000
Jones, Oliver L. 10 Lawyers Title Insurance
Company d2d-st, 100 IT e OF Columbus -
Terry, s s. to Q A shaw: John-st, Nos SIS and 81;
years; per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOo,VN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
LOSES HER DIAMONDS.
Disappearance of Je1Uels
Valued at 800.
New York.

Mrs. Cecilia Esehwege. who said that she lives
In apartment house at No. 152 West 49th-st re-
ported TO the police last night that jewels valued
at 500 had been stolen from her apartments last
Tuesday The list included three carat danOhd
solitaIr ring. which she valued at 1900 and
other valued at $780, gold watch. fob and ring
set with diamonds and pearls.
IT got OF bed Tuesday morning to admit ny
colored washwoman." said Mrs Eschwege last
night. Then I went back bed and slept until
IL o'clock. When I got up l took the rings out
from under my pillow and put them in a chanois
bag, which I placed in a drawer OF the chifIOnier
locked the drawer and went into another room.
but came back within five minutes The bag was
gone. I know that the cOlOred could
have taken the rings. and really don't know what
To OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

5ist-st, No go East. 25x64s; Fora II Chssver
Isabel Bangs; mortgage. S4s 600 Nominal
lS3d-st, corner Balmont-aye, 23Ox2O0, Donniat-
Convent OF Our Lady OF the Rosary TO
Home for the Aged OF the Little Sisters OF the
Of the City OF New-York 5000
24th-st. 3 300 It OF 6th-ave. 25x95s9; Nathan
kempner ct al TO Leo Kreshoven; mortgage, -
72d-st, No 20 West 2ox1O2 p Grace o Borst and
another TO Clara Heine; mortgage, $40 600 100
st Nieholas-ave, Is II OF f73d-st, T5xl0o;
Joseph NJ IAchtsnauer to Samuel Rosen and
another Nominal
Thwaites Place, 2OT.s II from Boston Road. runs
14s.9x n W IS TX I36.11x Q IS; John
ID Cahill TO Charles y Calvin: and 100
S3d-st, Nos lao and I42 West. 81 6x1&3 6x4exi44;
Edward + Robinson to the stLyvesant Real -
Estate Company; mortgage $4,000. .....,.... 100
l23d-st. s, 175 II Of Broadway, 5OxiOO11; John
e4th-st, n I'D IT Of West End-ave. bOx1OOS;
Frances Il Compton TO Mayer Hoffman ct al;
mortgage S1lOO0. Nominal
Broadway, n e 1+oth-st 90. 11x1O0 August
Khpstein TO Pineus Lowenfeld and another; -
mortgage. $4,000; o and. 100
Lenox-aye corner 142d-st 09i0x100; Max
Kobre It "a to Henry / Jacobs; one-qua-ter -
part: mortgage, $4,000; and. 100
Park-ave, corner s3d-st. silk irregular;
Jacob Baum to Hauben Realty Company; mort $40
gage $4,000. o and loo
Old Broadway. 10o.I II n OF Msnhattan-st,
Toxic lx74 grl0f.6; Alexander Walker to Co -.
burn-GahTen Construction Company; and. 100
loth-st $. $50 II OF Tth-ave 25x103-3; Mar
gnerite Barnett to Reeecea Jones: mortsase' ,oo
S2OOOO C and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IVV
John-st Nos SIS and 81 n . Al 5x10o 6x446x
PIG; James Jsssup ct al trustees. 20 Seth 60
AerfyF o G ana s-'.".'''"--'-' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Butler Place Gresn-ave two story
owner; William Fordyce, architect -. $4,000
fremont Road. n so fl Of Gainesborg-ave,
two two story and attic frame dwellings houses,
architect 1000
Lafayette-st s, 525 fl Of westehester-ave,
two two story frame dwelling houses. 21x4S;
architect 5000
Mott owner; Ebellng. architect sOOC
CGrtandt-ave No 627 three story frame dwelling
house. 25x55: z Mary Duerr. owner; G
arcnitect -.
12th-st. S. 800 II g 4th-sve. WIlansbridge.
stone dwelling 20x2S: John Peterson
owner; John Davidson architect ............. 500
212th-st. n corner OF White Plains-aye,
story frame stable, 2ex21; T D n Pinckney, -
NJ D.. owner John Davidson architect. 400
Westinghouse 100 IT of Coumbus-ave,
two story frame store and dwelling house, 21x
S ar: mhsiiina QUICKER, owner. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
ALLEGED COFFEE BROKER ARRESTED.
Said to Have Swindled Baltimore Man Out
Of $1,000.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

Baltimore. March 23.-James w. Stevens OF New
York who says he IS a coffee broker, was COM
rnttted to-day on charge of obtaining under false
pretences 81 300 from Eldridge Peckham, OF Balti-
more The latter answered advertisement in q
New-York Newspaper for a man with $1,000 capital.
stevens represented himself expert coffee
buyer.
Peckham went TO New-York and met Stevens
at No 3 Whitehall-st. where he was employed, he
said, in the Office OF E. Hobbs & Co.. coffee brokers
and he gave him 500 in cash and check for $500
drawn on the Old Town Bank. of Baltimore. Ste
said he could buy coffee which would increase
in price in the next i've days and Mr. Peckham
10 make ct least $500 by his investment.
Peckham became suspicious yesterday and con-
suited the police. The arrest followed. and the
police have a description of Stevens 10 the
New-York police. The check has been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
THEODORE M. PoMERoY.

Auburn N Y. March 2s-Theodore III. Pomeroy
Acting Speaker OF the House at the end of the 10th
Congress died here to-day in his eishtieth year.
BIr Pomeroy was born in Cayuga County IN liza
and was educated at Monroe Academy and Hamtl-
TON College taking his degree of A. B. in 1872 Fifty
years later Hamilton College conferred on him the
degree of Ii. D. He was admitted to the bar in
1895 and continued to practise until 1870 In that
time he elected successfully Dlstrlot Attorney
Of Cayuga County 1876; Assemblyman, 1857 Con-
gresham 1s61-ss acting Speaker at the close Of
his term Mr. Pomeroy was elected Mayor of
Auburn In 1875. serving one year. and was state
Senator In ls7S-'79 He was member or the bank
ing firm of William Seward az CO. ana hrst VICE
president OF the American Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

s5th-st No 1S to West. hfteen four story
basement dwellings. Pixies. Ak irregular:
stone architect. $4,000
I3sd-st s. $50 (; Of 7th-ave for six story
owner Rouse 8 Sloan sSchitects 10000
52d-st. No sec West. for a six story brick fiat
G Pelham architect. 10000
3sth-st No 104 West, for a story brick loft.
fed g0 aFehitee te.n & ~ OIFs Summer $4,000
56th-st No 40 to las Eas for a three story
Gifrord. arehtsct i - n -a'.o. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
JAMES n. BLASDELL.

James H. Blasdeu of No. 1882 Dean-st, Brook
lyn president of the Abestolth Company at No.
l5s shave Manhattan. died suddenly in a Bergen
ST. trolley car in Brooklyn yesterday AS the car
was near Hoyt-st he got his feet. staggered and
fell In the lap of a woman passenger. The body
was taken to a drug store and then TO the Butler
st police station. where It was identified.
Mr. Blasdel who sixty years old, leaves a
widow a son and two daughters He had been
az rerfng from heart disease for time. Last
summer one of his sons was drowned while trying
to save the life of young woman at a resort on
the NeHF-Jersey coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
TO BUILD IS DWELLING HOUSES.

Plans have been filed with Building Superinten-
dent Hopper for a block Of fifteen four story and
basement dwelling houses to be erected on a
plot S2 feet front and 1902 deep on the north
side of s5th-st., 100 feet OF Central Park West
for the Carlew Construction Company of which
James carlew is president. Thirteen of the build
ings will have ~ feet frontages and two q feet
the depth or all except three being 50 feet The
three will be 90 feet deep Each house is to be
q three story and basement extension structure
with facade OF brick with trimmings OF limestone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK N

SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK NEW
- York County.-Marie Meyer Platn,fo -.
Michael Meyer Defendant Summons Action ,or slist
lutte divorce To the above named Defendsnf. vs. 80
hereby summoned TO the Complaint ~ tb Ale
and 10 serve copy OF your on the PiaintiSs
attorneys within twenty days after seryIes - ~.
summons exclusive OF the day OF service and IN e rs
failure fude1sa.' OF
taken AGAINST you By default Keller denasS DC
the complaint N~@'SH"Sa IN
Dated New York February 10 1905
-, - HILIQUIF s HIILOIyTT
Plalntms Attorneys. Once and Post Odiea ADD.
S2o BroeGway Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK civ
10 Michael Meyer Defendant: The foregoing summoS
Is served upon by publication. pursuant n, -
OF honorable Ch0fles = MacIeaa Justice OF the Sunrs
Court OF the State of New York. dated the 9Sth -
February iSoa and ned with the complaint hi the %
OF the Clerk OF the County OF New York al ths c,
York y '''NNe@'' Nl'S or New
Dated March 2nd. 1905
Yours. SC. HuJnTrrr a mn 49,.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office Post Oica sdtr~s
$50 Broadway Borough os Manhattan Nav Y No