davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
Good Inr,.,m,rt ozone Dollar

II you have bad breath, constipation
pain in the small OF the back, discol-
ored skin, nervousness or dizziness,
your only wise course Is TO take DR.
David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy o
Rondout, n. i. 1t will cleanse the
blood of all impurities, regulate tn
kidneys and liver and thus restore
healthy glow to your cheeks again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Chicago Girls Won at Tennis.

ORANGE, n. j., June 29.-Play in
the women's singles and doubles pro-
vided the best sport in the continuation
of the middle states lawn tennis cham
the Orange Lawn Tennis club at Noun
tain Station. Both of the Chicago girls.
Miss Neeley and Miss Winands, won
with ease by their dashng play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Friday

In addition to the new hard wood
floors that are to be laid this sum.
mer in some of the school rooms at
the main building some changes are
to be made in the labratory which is
located in the basement as well as in
other parts Of the building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
MANNED BY
MUTINEERS
Battleships Fly Red Flag in
harbor of Odessa
STATE OF CIVIL WAR
Naval Guns Dominate Nharves
and Rioiins Mob Has Full
Sweep In the City.

81 Petersburg June -. Muiinoors
are reported 10 possession Of the bat.
iieships Tsosme Senoro and the Tro
Svla,iielia and sailing 10 Join the
knlaz i'oicmkine a. odessa. Tho red
Gag Of revolution was holsied AZ the
marsh head oi The latter ship yosier.
day.
The government j. panic stricken
and fears that the odessa troops will
Join the revolt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
CADET AT WEST POINT
Appointment falls to Robt n. Dun Top OF
poultney.

Robt Horace Dunlop of Poultney
has been appointed by Representative
d. j. Foster as cadet of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point. Mr. Dunlop is graduate of
the Troy Conference academy where
he made good record for himself
The vacancy at West Point occurs,
June 10 next when the present incum-
bent from this district, Paul Manches-
ter expects to graduate. The entrance
examinations for Mr. Dunlop will be
held at Fort Ethan Allen on May !,
1906,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
@. II. Burhans Testihes After Four, Years.

G. b. Burhans of Carlisle Center.
N. Y, writes: ABOUT four years ago
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease dis
appeared. am glad to say that
have never had return of any of
those symptoms during the four wears
that have elapsed and am evidently
cured to stay cured and heartily rec
ommend Foleys Kidney Cure to anv
one suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold by B. a, Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
PRlZEy AWARDED
Bennington Cast the Smallest Number Of
Votes in Vermont.

Votes in Vermont
The Boston Herald of Sunday last
published complete list of prizes go
ing to high school and graded school
teachers as well as to the schools, etc.
In the group of schools belonging to
Vermont, Connecticut aud Rhode Is
land, Bennington schools rank No. 90
The number of coupons cast for the
school was 776. Miss Stafford :each-
err, received 2l6; Miss Marjorie Shurt-
left, pupil, received $50 votes and Her.
bert Davenport, pupil, l16. The vote
in Bennington was the smallest in Ver-
mont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
LEAGUE STANDING

NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Burlington ~ Monipelier-Barre.
Piattsburg 40 Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
Tartan mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 29.-Tartan
defeated the odds on favorite, Spence
rian, in the Commercial Appeal handi-
cap at mile and an eighth at Mont
gomery park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
TODArS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today on'hsw York Exchange
At Noon.

TodaY's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston K Co, OF I
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
in Whb Driving Automobiles and
MISS THATCHER tNTERTAlNS.
Parry A. nu Homs last lvsning In Honor
81 Miss Emily Balssf.

Of isis Emily Bal,sr.
Miss Fannie Thatcher pleasantly enc
ierinln,d l2 of beer friends a. beer homo
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
guest. Miss Emily Bal,or oi Oneida,
~. y.
Tho young ladio, enjoyed tea at ID
O'Clock aud thc gentlemen came later
in the evening aid Hearts were
played Refreshments werr served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday by the Ma
tionnl and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

40 Brooklyn
New York MO 2 al 2 900 o. s
Brooklyn ........0 0 v 0 o J. 4
Hits-Ncw York 10. Brooklyn En-
rors-New York. 2. Brooklyn. 3 Batteries
-McGinnity and Bowerman; Stflcklett
and Bergen.
~ Philadelphia
Boston ............O 20 1000 o. 4
Philadelphia .....l 0 3 % 0 =
Hits-Boston, s: Philadelphia. 2 Errors
Boston. {. Philadelphia. g. Batteries
Wilhelm and Noedham. Duggleby and
Abbott
At St Louis
PittsburR ........1 % 0 o. 2
st Louis .........0 o al 0 o o
Hlts-Pittsburg .: ST Louis. s. Errors
Pittsburg %. St Louis. o. Batteries
Robertaille and PETE. Taylor and War
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-29

odessa. June 2a.-Thrcc hundred
people have been killed 10 the rioilng
In this city and strikers control the
city.
The entire harbor has been Quilted
by IRE and all the warehouses aud
lire steamers have been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
AMPHTON THEATRE SHUT.
Health Inspector Objects to Sky
6ght-Cro5eds Turned Azo0y.

The Arnphion Theatre, Bedford-ave., near Broad
way Williamsburg, was closed last night oy the
Board Of Health because of faulty construction
of the skylight. The manager Of the theatre VIII
lam Grover, said last night that he had TO turn
two big audiences away on account OF the
Board of Health's order. Mr.. Growers house was
to open for the season with matinee yesterday
and every arrangement had been made for sue
cessful season. when the inspector from the Health
Board went around yesterday morning and touno
fault with the skylight.
An effort was made to have it repaired for the
evening performance, but on further examination
the inspector held that the whole plan would have
to be changed, so the crowds that had lined up
at the box Office were turned away Inc
house will be closed for three days pending the
arrangement of the skylight according to the re-
quirements of the Health Board.
Mr.. Grover said he spent thousands OF dollars IN
remodellfng the theatre according to the require
nnents of the ere and building laws He took out
a license a week ago. and, he says, was told the
theatre was constructed according to the law.
Commissioner Darlington of the Health Depart
ment said
This is the old excuse. The Brooklyn managers
were warned a year ago, and the Amphlon was
included The skylight is serious consideration
in building of this kind, and the Ampnion me
atre's skylight did not up to the requirements
of the law. 1 don't propose to shoulder the re-
have his theatre built according to the require
M building laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SUFFOCATED IN TRENCH.
italian Laborers Refuse to 90 to
Rescue of Comrades.

Because of the refusal OF Italian iaporers TO
go to the succor of comrades buried by the
caving in Of a trench three men perlsned In the
excavation for a sewer in S4th-st. near sth-ave,
Fort Hamilton last night. The bodies of two
men. Thomas Stattin and Presse Matello, of No.
1,2e2 60th-st, Fort Hamilton. were recovered.
The excavation Is about fourteen feet deep at
this point. Twoscore italian laborers We're at
work under a foreman, when the supports of
the trench gave way and the men were buried.
Stattin and Martello were suffocated. Nine
others were entombed, but managed to struggle
free
Work was begun to rescue the other men. but
after two bodies had been recovered the men
were afraid TO dig further. Threats and appeals
were equally useless, and the work of rescue had
to be abandoned
Preston and Barnelli, the contractor and fore
man, were later placed under arrest by the
police of the Fort Hamilton station on tech
meal charge of homicide. When an appeal was
made to Captain Francis Kreamer to call out the
Fire Department to the aid of the buried men he
refused to do
ct wouldn't do a bit of good" he said The
men are dead by this time, and the bodies can
be dug out tomorrow just well as tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FIRST No-DE4TH DAY.
Neso-OrIeons Sees Ray of Hope
in Fever Situation.
~ go 70 20 Trieune. ]

New-orleans. Sept u-Dr Charles Chassignac.
president Of the Nev-Orleans Polytechnic, one of
the most successful practitioners here. has given
Up his extensive practice amounting - $4,000
yearly, 70 take charge Of the yellow fever situa-
Sioa at Tallulah volunteer worker The people
of that place demoralzed over the discovery
Of scores OF cases and several deaths. and are
rieading with the State board for surgeon with
years OF experience in yellow fever epideraics.
Because he has not had sufficient experience in
fever conditions. the young but efficient physician
stationed at Tallulah has asked TO be relieved
The citizens demanded man of wider experience,
and the State board was at a loss FOR man, when
DR.. Caassignac abandoned his practice and voiun-
feered. This constitutes q great sacrlnce on DT-
the hands Of other physicians while he goes TO
Taisuiah He will not accept any remuneration
from the State board for his services.
Three more nurses were sent TO Tallulah last
night They got there this morning, and were
greeted with enthusiasm by the citizens. After
general view Of the situation they Immediately be-
gan work
The report of no deaths to-day. the first time
si1sce the announcement OF the presence OF the
fever here on July y. when contrasted with the
record of 1875 presents quite coincidence, Pc
cause September IL 1875 was the record day Tor
deaths during that epidemic, ninety being recorded
To-dayss record in New-Orleaas is:
New cases. Ss: total TO date. 1927; deaths. none;
total to date. 3l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
HERE TO CATCH AUTOS"
DR.. Peabody Experimenting for Mr.
McAdoo-Commiss;oner IMPRESSED.

1t may soon be well for automobile scorchers of
this city to watch out Mr.. Peabody will get
them. Mr.. Peabody, whose initials are A s., and
who is only twenty-six years old and halls from
Boston, is the inventor Of what is known as the
Peabody system of bouncing on chaufeurs whq
speed their carnage cars faster than the law per-
mits, system which is said to have wrought havoc
with machines in Boston.
Mr. Peabody came to New-York at the invitation
of Police Commissioner McAdoo and will remain
here a week explaining his system Mr.. McAdoo
saw the practical workings of the system, which
embodies telephones, red hags and watchers with
stop timepieceS snugly ensconced behind trees OF
other forms of ambush, while his vacation, and
was much Impressed. The Commissioner has invit-
ed Mr. Peabody to stay in NeW-York a week
TT is not unlikely that the Peabody system OF
preventing violations Of the speed law by autonao-
hists will be tried here the Commissioner added
1T would be splendid thing especially for certain
parts Of Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FORGED VOTE POST CARDS
Three Hundred Cast IN Councilman s
Canvass on Franchise.

Orange. N. J., Sept. II (Special).-A compar-
ison just made of the reply postal cards which
Councilman William B. Harris of the ID Ward.
East Orange sent to his constituents in the
spring of 1904 shows that some one who wished
the Public Service Corporation of New-Jersey
to obtain a perpetual franchise for the pro-
jected line in Central-ave. had forged lot of
cards and mailed them to Mr.. Harris. Three
hundred of them bear a typographical dissim-
ilarity to the other cards. Mr.. Harris has
named no one but the difference in the two
cards is unInistakable and the revelation has
created a big sensation throughout the county.
There have been for some time rurnors that
Mr.. Harris had been supplied with fake cards,
and knowing that the sentiment in his ward
favored the trolley Mr.. Harris was not sur
prised when he received majority of replies
to his query directing him TO vote for per-
petual franchise in Central-ave for the Public
Services line Believing that he was executing
the will of his constituents Overwhelmingly ex-
pressed, Mr. Harris voted for the ordinance
which the ring aldermen in East Orange
crammed through.
There was so much indignation at the terms
of the ordinance that Mr. Harris, deciding to
poll his constituents. sent out 1420 return postal
cards printed so that by the stroke of a pencil
his constituent could direct him TO either vote
for or against perpetual franchise. OF the
cards which he received in return $50 directed
him TO vote for the unlimited grant and 2l6 OPP
posed the perpetual franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
JACOB HoEFMANN.

Jacob Hoffman,. president Of the Jacob Hoffman,
T2reuing Company who died in New-London. Conn,
on Sunday night, as told in yesterdays Tribune,
was born in Frankenbach Wirtemberg. Germany,
on December s. 1923, and came TO America IN lso4
Two years later he bought the cooperage business
of H. Klein. at No ss1 East zSd-st.
In 1867 HOFFMAN,. Merkel & Co bought the ORR
entail Brewery. and nine years later Mr.. Hoffman,
bought out the partners and continued the business
sr his own narne until 1897 when the Jacob Hoffman,
Brewing Company was formed, with Mr.. HOFFMAN,
as president Re was member of the Sd Cavalry
REGIMENT. Company D, Sew-9ork State Militia;
Navigator Lodge, New-York Brewers Association
and many ether societies.
Three sons-WiIliam, Philip and George-and a
daughter, Anna Schroeder. survive him The
funeral viii take place Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
ARREST IMMIGRANT sMUGGLERs.
Three 0gdensburg Men Who Violated Immi
grafton Law-Taken Into Custody.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ogdensburs N Y, Sept. 11.-Deputy United
States Marshal Smith of Ogdensburg arrested
to-day on bench warrant Joseph Larue. John
Dashnaw. jr and Napoleon Glukey, all of this
city. who are under indictment by the United
States grand jury, charged with bringing into
the United States from Canada last May party
of Brazilians in violation of the immigration
laws
The men rowed the Brazians across the st.
Lawrence River in punts. landing them below
Ogdensburg.
The Brazilians were then loaded into wagons
And driven in a roundabout way to Heuveton
There they boarded train, and went TO De Kalb
Junction. where they arrested. They were
later sent back to Canada 1t is said the men
received $50 for the Job.
Joseph Montroy, one OF the smugglers turned
States evidence, giving the names of his COM
rades. Ir default Of bail the men were commit
ted for the October trial term of the United
States Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
NEW GUESTS FOR GEOLOGICAL PARK.
Rare Animals Captured by Fila Expedition
Safely Landed Here.

The Atlantic Transport liner Biinnetonka ar
fived here yesterday with a small but rare col
lection OF animals for the NewYork Geological
Park
The animals all come from the North. having
bean caught by members Of the Fiala Polar Elk
petition.
/ The three polar bears which really overgrown
cubs are the most important and valuable feature
Of the lot. The cold drizzle which prevailed yes
1erday when the steamer was coming up the harbor
agreed with them They frequently ceased pacing
the cage and shifted the rain after the cages had
been hoisted Up on deck
The collection includes eight ivory gulls, the
first ever brought alive to this country; four
F1souirnau dogs and an Arctic fox
There was also a collection of sledges and canoes
an5 seventeen bearskins. Pierre LIE Roger. who
headed the detail which captured the animals.
came with them on the Minnetonka. Anthony
Fiala was at the pier greet his friends when
the steamer locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
MAD DOG IN TWO STATES,
Bites Men and animals in Virginia
and North Carolina.
[Rr relegraph 70 The rrtbune.l

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE worst case ever
treated at the Pasteur Institute here is that Of
three-year- old Carl Wightman. of Edenburg,
Va admitted last night A mad dog tore the
child's nose nearly off. bit out a part of its
lower lip, and also tore the cheeks.
Surgeons cauterized the wounds and sewed up
the gashes. The child viii be dishgured. The
same dog crossed into North Carolina and bit
three other persons. W. l. Waters and Herndon
Loney. both living near Patterson. n. c.. and
Thomas Loney near Hudson, n. c,
These persons live miles apart. They are also
under treatment at the Pasteur Hospital The
animal bit numerous other dogs, horses and
cattle but was finally killed The wounds were
inflicted on Friday. The physicians say rabies
will not develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
DIR. ADLER Il SCAPEGOAT.
Witzhof's Half Brother Makes
Statement to st. Louis Police.
TBy Telegrapn 10 The tribune. ]


81 Louis Sept 1.-THE arrival at Police Head
quarters to-day from the Baltimore Police Depart
ment of photographs OF Dr.. Saul Adler, Of st.
Louis and DR.. George Witzhoff. the bigamtst, and
statements showing that both had been tried IN
Baltimore on charges of forgery and embezzlement,
resulted in the arrival Of DR.. Adler and his attor-
ney at Police Headquarters this afternoon and the
subsection of the visitors to a rigid cross-ex-
animation. Chief of Detectives Desmond afterWard
said:
Or Adler admitted to that he was half
brother Of Dr. Witzhoff both being of the
same mother He admitted he had got into trouble
in Baltimore in connection with the passing OF a
to America and knew nothing of what Wtt5hon
was doing and Witzhoff. taking advantage OF nus
that Pauline ZezukovitZ, whom Wftzhort n1arrled
in Philadelphia and afterward yictimized IN Brook
lyn N V nistook Adler for Witzhoff. The rese!n-
blance OF the two men to each other is wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]


washington, Sept. IL.
TO INSPECT SUPPLIEs-To insure rigid ana
thorough inspection of military supplies the " q.
| Department has detailed Major John E. Baxter %
| the quartermasters department, TO duty az '.o
| general depot of the quartermaster's department
IN philadelphia as inspector Of military suppress
and as an assistant to Major John T. IN nd
Major Paxter will be relieved in the New idlu
work by Captain George l. Goodae. now IN charge
| of construction work in Oregon and "ashihs''"
NEW NAVY PROMOTION SADE..-Many en-
Moves of the Navy Department in Washihston
and in the various navy yards will be aHeceee ~
the adoption of a policy by the department
specting promotions. where the increases o. s -
heretofore have been paid out of the lump tdha i
increase of the navy. 1t has been decioeo tha'
hereafter expenditures this account shali hoe 20
increased, and consequently u employees readust-
promoted that can De GREECE would involve
spending reductions in the case OF employees "N's0
% oh fqr words tie a best employs be pro-
NOTED at the expense OF the les hy the adop-
ton OF this new policy and by me Iaet there is
less snf need for draughtsme OF the highest SKILL
capable of original work.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following assignments of captains an
nounced:
GEORGE KNOX 18th infantry I THOMAS inf n3M
ZINES 5'' 2 il pRoGILiARb 81 Tfaalry M ARTdS
f. fB FsntTH 8A lse I9 r. 1--WE n4 II sstd
sQsn. to nos s9oDA a35r 6S
SfSR e 18Th Bh nfan to f FT
ssio of Monterey examination for promotion
NAVY.
Medical Inspector F ANDERSON detached Marine of Be
G' 1srd W and oe@ah aG edcai supply
Medcine and Surgery. Washington. to Marine BAR
racks Washington.
surgeon A M d MCCORMICK to Naval Academy
surgeon G H. T. LowNDEs. detached Naval Academy.
Acting assistant Surgeon G. O. HART. to the Glacier.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEsSELs.-The fol-
lowing movements vessels have been reported 70
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
s Shf me s2ps at tie 6 Ssv Ba
Annapols he Leonidas At Ian a Sfok the Mar
esgs at the the D siren at Was
September oas Po1s SsT and the he oh the oregon
bridge. the Decatur, the Dale the pdlIg % ths
ThaSsfss at at b bsnS the saturn
September 1.-THE NsWport at santo Domingo
SAILED
September s-The Pontiac Proyincstown for New
september Pontiac from Nevgor for NsE-YotFss s
5s fe1m Provincefown for Newport the Arkansas
the Nsyada ana 6 the o9qs ISe for Oyster Bay
aenoa for Nee the sissn fF ts
Wisconsin the baltimore the Raleigh: the Ba in.
saass the rd Dsee chs6 5oe for Ts 's
Mayhoxsr fom gSTtsnq 9oF p t9t
sss 2s. the ssi Sis s.9s
the eoioTado from Boston for Proyincetown the Des
M2ne so 0 San si iaan R fS9 so 81
The Sqa pad s S Psa na T EasaN s
envy 9th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TWINS AT EIGHTY CELEBRATE.
Francis P. Naeher and His Sister Recall Time
They Only Had SIS.

Fiftv-eigbt wears ago Francis p. Naeher and his
twin sister now Mrs Caroline Stachelroth came to
America from Germany. They were twenty-five
years old. All the money they had was S. Twelve
years later Naeher opened housefurnishing store
at No. z7s Grand-st.. Brooklyn, from which bust
ness he has accumulated a fortune. Last night
his children and his sisters children celebrated
the eightieth birthday of the twins BY dinner at
the home of Mr. Naeher, who is the brother of ex-
Judge Charles Naeher the president or the German
Savings Bank. Three generations OF the family
we're represented the dinner last night. Both
Mr. Naeher and his sister are in robust health. and
they expect 10 live many years more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OFF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Elizabeth = Edwards Plaintiff axans, Fit,
aeeth 4 Wallace and others pefendantsIn pursuance
tered in the above entitled action bearing dats ne
18th day of July. 1870 the undersigned the Referes m
said Judgment named, will sell public auction M ,ha
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan CITY Of Nav yS-
that day by Joseph p Day Auctioneer ths
directed by said Judgment be ana therein A.
scroed as folow All that certain piece parcel q,
land together with the buildings
on erected, situate. lying ard being in the civ ana
County OF Now York known and DESIGNATED as lot nne-
S35 certain map entitled Map OF Section II ~ tbs
Nyse Estate Esd and gath Wards York CttI Tss
by John c. Vsn Horne, Civil Engineer ana civ S,ireScr
and annexed TO certain deed made by the 99a vFsrj
Land Improvement Company Paul MAYER Aafea nrl,
18th. 1885, and ned In the Office Rsxiser ~ ar
County OF New YORK, April 81 1896 copy az yehich
said map was also nled In said Registers ofee on Anri
81 1896 which said lot Is bounded and described AZ fol
lows BeslnnlnS az the formed TIA inersectio
OF the nortnefS side OF ira Street westerly se
OF yeW street ana running thence westerly along the
nortnerT de OF l42d Street 100 thence norhery
parallel WITH BRYANT Street % feet; thence eastery
pafeei Win lt2d Street 100 feet the westerly side 81
s S street and thence southey along westerly
Dated. New York August 4th 1905
20, - - FRANCIS II GRIFFIN, Referee
RrassW W. hlpGWA1, Attorney for Plaintiff, 100
.htoadway, New York City
m, stI IoOwas is diagram Of the to be sod
PFonz. New York City ~