davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
FRESHMEN FIGHT HARD
Cornell Cubs Take Lead at Start and
Hold 1t to End.
lBy Telegraph 20 The tribune. ]

Poughkeepse. y Y July 2-Starting out with q
smooth, well regulated stroke, the Cornell fresh
men moved down the entire field and won the
freshman eight-oared race. at two miles. In the
record time OF s07S Never at any time were the
Cornell youngsters In any real danger. for several
times I'm the last mile when Syracuse made deter
mined efforts 70 pull Up the length that separated
them from the Cornell boat. the lthacans shot
ahead AID finished with open water showing be-
tween their rudder pos. and the bow OF the SYRIA
cuse boat
The Columbia freshmen rowed a surprisingly poor
race and had 10 be content with last place. and a
poor last place that Pennsylvania was third z
length behind Syracuse. while Wisconsin raced
along almost or even terms with the Quakers- The
Blue and White eight was good length behind the
Wisconsin boat
There was much indecsion in the hrst few strokes
as 70 which crew was going settle down into the
lead. and - finally lay between Cornell and Penn
sylvAnia- The Quaker youngsters hung on with
determination. and we're only shaken on by the
Cornell cubs after the crews had gone quarter Of
Il mile Then Syracuse came TO the front. and in q
series oY well directed spurts began 10 challenge
the C1rueI,.nus. But the moment the Cornell cox
swain saw bow Of the Orange shell creep up he
called on his men and each time they responded
with a squirt that fairly broke the hearts Of tbs
young men from Syracuse. All this time Penn
syvaula was hghting. and hghting hard. and Wis
cousin too was showing great form and swinging
along IA fast pace.
y hen the crews passed under the bridge Tor the
FIRST mile Cornell was swinging along with lead Of
"A length while Syracuse was about the dis
tance ehead OF Pennsylvania. which was fighting IL
out for third place with Wisconsin Thomas Reath.
son OF the Pennsylvania steward, stroked the
Guakers IA pretty race. and after the bridge had
been passed accepted the challenge OF the badgers
and heat them OF every time. Cornell did not gain
auy or much after the bridge, but managed TO hold
the Syracuse eight IA check Scarcely half length
sensrated the Pennsylvania and Wisconsin eights.
cornell finished IN s.07 2-5. which is a new record
f,r the course The other crews finished as fol-
Ioy,s. SYRACUSE second s.I4 30. Pennsylvania,
rb,rd s.zl. wisconsin, fourth s:22 As, and Colum-
biA NTH s:g7.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
N APAWAMIS LINKS
MANY CLOSE MATCHES.
Morgan, Wheeler, PfeH and Seely
Qualify for Semi final.

W. Fellowes Morgan. jr, Of Baltusrol F s
Wheeler, Of Apawamis; ". G. Pfei Of Hunting
don Valley and Charles seely, of Wee Burn worked
their way to the semi-inal round of the invitation
golf tournament at the Apawamis Club yesterday
They VIII meet this morning as named
There was much Of interest from the moment the
golfers arrived at the club yesterday. and it re-
mained for J. P. Knapp, Of the home club. and c.
w Inslee. of Wykagyl. to figure in a rather re-
markable curtain raiser. They had to play of the
tie for last place in the first sixteen an no fewer
than seven holes were found necessary before
Knapp finally with par l.
From a scoring point CT view the event OF the
day resulted from the meeting of Morgan and G. L.
Conley. promising representative of the younger
school at Wykagyl Morgan. who seemed to have
rid himself of all his bad shots earlier in the day
promptly set to work to threaten the record. Long
drives. supplemented by deadly iron shots and gen
orally steady putting enabled the BatusroI player
to secure an early advantage over ConIey
Out IN S6 and back in 81. Morgan reeled of a 70,
good enough to win by up and to play The
card read follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
COACHES TALK OF RACE.
Courtney Not Surprised - Rice
Praises Columbia.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

PouKhkeepsie. y. /. July L---NIl~E'es No''''es'
coach Of the Cornell crews. said after the varsity
80 mat the outcome little different from
MAT he had expected. When l arrived here with
my, crews / felt that IL going 10 DC a big year
80 Cornell he added After / the way IN
which our boys defeated the Harvard crew on Me
rnortaI Day knew that might expect a victory
ST Pof,ghkeepsIe As for the freshman and four
Dared races, ! not sure, but rather expected
thnt we would win with considerable ease
Ta mes e Rice said OF the Columbia crews: Ihe
hovs rowed pretty well. and If We hadn't had so
much trouble with abCesseS and liberated teeth
during the last few weeks we might have done a
great deal better. I'm mighty proud or every man
tn fhe boat and think Murphy strOked as well
as any one could expect The freshmen DIG sur
prfse me. but YOU never can tell Just WhAt a
freshman crew Is going 10 do In a race"
syracuse rowed good race but dld not DO quite
AZ we'll as ] had expected" said Jim Ten Eyck:
'.Tbe men all rowed they had been taught, ana
they were beaten only because they met better
crews We going TO try again next year, ana
then you may be sure, we are not going away
without something
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
FORT GREETS AUTOISTS.
Gires Ne1c Jersey Jubilee Tourists
Hearty UelcOme.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tie TrIlaa--I :

Atlantic City. July 2-The automobiles carrying
the New Jersey jubilee tourists arrived here this
evening the second days run from Asbury
Park. 4 call was made Governor Fort at the
'semi-capitaI'' at Sea Girt. where the chief OF
the state extended 10 the visitors a warm welcome
II. L. Humphreys, Of New York. speaking in
behalf OF the autOmObilists, praised the Governor
FOR his work IN obtaining laws favorable to
automobilists. The Governor made II clear at
the start OF brief response that he was somewhat
OF an auto enthusiast himself announcing that
he expected TO have automobile of his
soon. He has suggested to the Governors Of New
York Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Maryland and
Connecticut a uniform law which. he said, IL
passed would make it possible for owner Of q
car 10 drive from Boston Washington with the
same license. He did not believe he said. that
automobiles did harm 10 the roads than
other vehicles He advised drivers OF cars 10 use
caution when passing horse drawn vehicles on the
road He then told his visitors that II they got
into trouble their visit 20 inform him and he
would use hII best efforts in their behalf
Mr. Humphreys presented the Governor with
gold medal on which the latter's picture The
Governor was then asked to present Annette kel-
leruann the actress who drove a car in the tour
on the first day with d similar silver medal in be
half Of the club This he did All the tourists IN
the run VIII receive similar medals.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BRILLlANTLAWN TENNIS
WINS AGAIN.
Beats Bull IN GrueIIing FiUe-Set
Uatch at Orange.

The supremacy Of the younger lawn tennis play
ers was again demonstrated yesterday in the Mid
die States championship tournament. Displaying
rnasterful cut stroke and passing game. WaIlacs
F. Johnson. OF Pennsylvania. reached the final
round on the turf courts OF the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club. at Mountain Station. y. J.. by scor-
ing a decided upset He defeated the internation-
alist Raymond D. Little. at g. ID. in match
that was filed with brilliant playing.
This over. johnson faced Charles NJ Bull. r..
Of the Crescent Athletic Club in the final round for
the right to challenge Edwin P Larned for the
title, and a grueIing fve-set match by .
score Of 81, 6-4 3-6. IS, Ct
II the doubles the Harvard pair. Nathaniel "
Niles and Arthur S Dabney. IT., recorded an upset
BY defeating the international pair. Harold H.
Hackett and Raymond D. Little. at 2-S. g. 81
The result Of this match was to bring the winners
up to the seHi-dnaI round Both OF the Harvard
men played exceptionally we'll Daoney from his
forehaud brought of some dazzling passing shots
straight through the centre OF the opposite court
Little, his side. unsteady and his drop
strokes played him false BY getting into the net
and not over il at critical times
The summary follows
5 JoSason dsfsa5ed @ Raymond 3 Litts
FINAL round-waIlacs F. Johnson des4tsd Charles n
Bgl, jr-. - a Sc -. S-A -. -.
Joha C. Nezly. jr defeated Dr. P r Cole and D. v
Pstser 90 80 60 CJo d. z hines Ana al 51g Tar1
Martin. 6-5, 60 Erwin P. LaFned and c. Frsdsrek
Mile II s-I &c. Nathaniel W. Niles and Arthur s
Dabaey. jr defeated r D Smith and + 3 DSe<1n@a
81
Third round-Hocom5s Ward and John G Nesys IT.
defeated Edgar +. Leo and Benjamin IL PHILIPS 60
e.. H Hlnck and Harry Torrance, tFs defeArsa
Edwin Z La-ned G. Frederick watson. n o-4
a. Nathaniel W Niles and Arthur = D2bney IT,
defeated Harold H. HacketJ and Raymond D Little.
2-B +2 g. Hugh TaIlant and Lyle E Aehan &C.
feare5 George : CrJesbeck and r c. Baggs. 81. So
WJucus singles l1rsJ r0uncJdrs George l. SnaDhlAs
defeated Miss Mills. 6-L 6-S-
Vor-ars doubles ffrst rOund)-MiSS Edna Nhdey ana
Miss Fsar1r Souther defeated Miss Reynolds and Mss
Fr-ercau 6-f 6-I. Mrs George L Chapman and Alss
I0uise s Hammond de1eatsd Miss GweudOlyn Rses and
Miss Marjorie tSrannis, 6-l, - -
-er1f-a1aI r1-rd-M.ss Edna Widey and Mss Eieanor
s5u-he- Defeated Mrs. 2 Weaver and Aiss ElzsSs.a
&. Fsrnca R-4 e. Mrs George L Chapman ana Alss
T0Ise s Hammond defeated brs. " c UndeThiI aTs-
Miss Holden IS. 10
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Cortinued from first page

the water by $50 o'clock was as smooth as
glass. II just such day as this that
Cornell broke the old record in 1901 in a ire
mendous race, in which Columbia was great
contender. When the amazing times OF the
earlier races were announced every one looked
for a new varsity record; but it was not to be-
for the tide turned just too soon. Cornell got
glory enough in all conscience. however, and no
one complained much.
The presence of several members OF the HAr-
ward crew that at New London yesterday
gave rise 10 a suggestion that there might be
something doing in the way Of race between
Harvard and Cornell at four miles Captain
elect WodeN. Of Yale. who lives here. was also
q spectator The visitors didn't have anything
TO say about the regatta here. and looked on
amusedIy when the few Cornell men who stayed
over went around carrying brooms IN the
streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
POINT JUDITH LOSES.
Rockazray Hunting Club Polo Team
Eins Vel Earned Victory.

Hernpstead Long Island. July (SpeciaD-Fast
polo was seen on the field at Meadow Brook this
evening when the four OF the Rockaway Hunting
CIuI, met and defeated the quartet rom Foinr
T,4itb IN the finals for the WesfbUry Chaglsngs
C,,,n The score was IA goals Paul J. Rzineys ;
pony fell during the game and threw Mr.. Rainey'
who fen on his head and was knocked uncoh-
scfolfs After recovering consciousness he pIuckhJ
insisted upou finishing the game.
Point Judith managed 70 score one goal IN eaen
oe .tba first three periods. and then they stopped
The Rockaway t,a made one goal IN the nrst'
and then did not score again until the fourth
period. After the fourth IL nothing but Rsck-
away.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
AUTO CASE CARRIED UP.
Appeal from Decision Of Referee i7
OceaH-tO-Ocean Race.

Seattle. July 2-Ths driver OF the Shawnut
car which finished second IN the New Iork-eo-
Seattle aut0mobLs race has appealed 70 tns can
test COMMITTEES or the AutOulOole Club OF Amer
ica from the decision OF NJ Robert GuSgenhsiris
the referee. in awarding the Ford car No the
r-izs In the oceau-to-ocean contest Violations OF
the rules by the Ford car, as made in the original
protest are alleged
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NO HOPE FOR CUP RACE.
That Seems To Be the Feeling en-
Yachting Circles Here.

Glasgow. July 2.-It is Understood here that the
Roval Ulster Yacht Club has decided to invite the
New York Yacht Club 70 disclose definitely on
,5,,+ conditions a challenge FOR the Americas Cup
would De received and what concessions would De
granted This step Will be taken with the We"
10 an early challenge II the reply Is at all FAVOR
able
A member OF the New York Yacht Club SAID
Yesterday. "The attitude OF the New YORK 4aehI
club has undergone no change. 50 far as Know
sf-,s +vv, Years ago. when a challenge by Sir
Thomas Upton was rejected on the grounds ehst
tba conditions were provided by the deed OF slII
and that the club had no right 70 alter theIl
Sir Thomas has declared that be would never
challenge under the old rule, for the reason that
challenger built with any hope Of winning cannot
cross the Atlantic on its own bottom and thaf no
European designer would again risk his repulaeio1
b,, the construction Of fragile racing machine
The general feeling is that there VIII be no IaoTS
races for the Americas Cup il the old rule is 70
prevail
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
GERMAN YACHTS CHOSEN
TmDeriaI Yacht Club Selects Boats
for NarbleHead Races.

E1iaI July 2-The committee OF the Imperial
Yacht Club formed to select German representa-
+fss ror the races for sonderklasss yachts. which
sre 10 be held Marblehead. Mass. this summer.
met in this city to-day. under the charmanship or
Prince Henry .,., ,r-...,
The committee decided TO send C. Ats's Wittels-
bach V: the HeveIla. owned by o. Protzen ana ".
F2achenius and Herr BerghOns Seehund H ne
boats will be shipped TO america within a Is"
T6e men who are TO sail the yachts VIII go later
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
REGATTA NEWS FOB The WOODS.

saranac Lake. n. Y. July Interest in the big
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie to-day
spread 10 the woods. that the Tribune Adiron-
dack bureau was called on 10 furnish the news OF
CorneIIs clean sweep 10 the various summer hotels
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

THIRD RA,Ez-THB C-tESCENDO. selling: for two
Eear-ods $500 acle1. Five and one-haf fuTioHgss
tgrf cuuse. start good Won easily Time ! .07 =
Winner. "a. Z. by IIamburg-VesDers- Owner. Il 7.
Whitney
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
WISCONSIN.

Baseball To-day. Two games. First game called at
"a NJ American League Park n l. Americans
Va Athletics
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
FIRST SECTION


First round-W. FeIIowes Morgan ir Baltus-o1 heat
Ssa, Il Thss; Kavs,! EqsEas s5g,ss g0 G. Ia l. o9ey wys &
Thurston. ApawaElis. beat l. p. Cwyer siWaI0y. up
sRd TO pass,o Pias r 5 NJ WsSse 1 APaas beat & F. II
ADawarais peat J r MsMurtrie. APwa11is. up End ]
TO play; W G. Pfel. Huntington Valley, beat F. W
62Sa 4s:ssS; EsAfyf VIZ k87 up and 70 2sy II O @ Pesoq7
s%sely see Wee Burn beat C A spo6ord. ApawaIuis. Up
second round-Morgan beat conley. " and to play;
Wheeler beat Thurston ? up and 70 play; Pfef seat
Baoq up and to play seeiy beat Parsons. Up and
SECOND SECTION
First round-R D. Laphann. Apawarnis. beat ". W
WSy,kssyi. beat g 6. wai59. -sT5okiaEa, up; 2 T
& and & to play VA, W. $ ADAMS 9 A%FaEa@is % bsa5 g
= p -, =, IN = 1i1 = % pls1 = %
default: II 4 Sherman. Apawa1ats. beat John J. Rade
D Bowers. Brookiawn. beat H L Phillips siwaHaoy.
DsS sSeoPa ssg s.., z., sss a'Sa and , 70
Waldo; r.. beat Sherman, up and 2 20 play, Fuller
THIRD SECTION
ITst rOgna.J - Il Bel WyagyL . eeat o E carlson
wants beat b H. warford Greenwich . u1 and to
play; James Matless Tacouic beat T. s Keeler. APa-
beat Henry Kryn. Dyker Meadow. q up ana : 70 play
Up and ? to play. JaTaes o foot Ap1Tants beat "
j. Macdonald, Wee Burn 4 ~ and 20 p.ay. G 5
up 20 hoes,. c. W Hunt. r.. Columbia. beat Dr
second Tound-Iiartshofns beat Ben up and , 70
bea; Ilehtenheina uP KeIIogs beat Hunt Up ana
FOURTH SECTION.
First rount-J. " RAYMOND. Dyker Msaa1v beat
4 v Gaines WykaEsyl By default B. TN ka2--g.9ol
EnEfT99ai 2S oes[ 1 v "a, s.' n 5 az 2v ~ z=
default Z. L Scoheld. 5r-. Wee Burn beat W N
dsipSla. bsst j G beer Dee Gpavaais al up aai
70 play; J. 2. Elmendorf Apawai1is. beat W W Van
NaTsh VALLEY, beat P a PToal, oakland. b, default,
laIfR GRos 8 8ta and dN: 10 31y S ana HOWE 10 B sa-s
up and % play
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Closing

keSs-o-s and upward. 500 added one mile and Il
- fu1 course. start fair easily. Time.
-1 -~& winner, b. g. 10y salystCre-Phida. Owner.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

time against c. A. SpOfsord Of the home club. the
former securing the verdict only after an extra
hole had been found necessary. Later IN the day
the Wee Burn beat H o. Parsons OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. easily.
Pfeil beat F. ". Howard, of WykagyI and
Maturin Ballou, Of the home club. without having
70 extend himself but despite this the Philadelphia
champion had 70 IN the afternoon. There will be
a thirty-six hole handicap to-day.
he foil
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

Wheeler never played better golf than in the
match with his club mate. w r. Thurston. and
won by up and to play. and got round in u to %
for his opponent. The card was:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Closing
4 wmHn -

i. HtasE-T-5E3 MEELICK: for Tnaidens two years
So, 80 ADDED Five furlongs. FutuTity Course.
% hz gcgater-Coraiie Owner I. O Al.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
HEEFsHEAD BAY sTMNARIE

FIRST RA-E-TEEE GRAPPLEs. Tor mares and Eeidlngs
three Rsars old upward. $40 added. one E-l-e
stsTl GOO easily. Time, -:3gts- Winner ci-
G. by 51rst Maie-Lat@T. Owner. = LiaHelL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

Yaie-Haryard intercollegiate Championship Baseball
Game Polo Grounds to-day. T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

CoxswsI1 p G westcott. 1903 q sO3
VARSITY FOf-R
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
COLUMBIA
VARSITY EIGHT.
VARSITY -FOUR

Averages ...........'.......'....-..2
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
off1e of the Real CresOS i'm Pou6bkeepsie Regatta

T.....F L. Breitingsr. 1909 - 5te
Stroke. IF. W. Ballard. 1903 p DOB
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
FRESHMAN EIGHT.
SYRACUSE
VARSITY EIGHT

Coxswain e. S. swazey. ..-......
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19

For the skirt itseh silk chiffon. silk voile
and al fashionable materials that are suit
ed 70 such a skirt ara appropriate. For a
simpler gown cashmere or marquisetts
could be used throughout. the tunic
trimmed with any effective applique or
banding
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size Is. fos the skirt. 81. yards "A.
8 yards = or "a yards - inches wide for
material with ngure or nap; g.. yards "a OF
=, =. yards ~ for material without ng-
IRE or nap: for the tunic. =. yards = or
p. wards - inches wide. Win "a yards OF
banding.
The pattern. No. 6.5o2. is cut in sizes for a
p q. q. = and 20 inch waist measure and
VIII be mailed 20 any address 3n receipt OF
70 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partuent. New-Y0rk Tribune. II IN a hurry
for pattern SEND an extra 2-cent stamp and
We vii mall by letter postage IN sealed en-
Esog&
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
W. c. :. U. RAISES $4,000.

When the state headquarters Of tho
Women Christian Temperance Union, for
which $4,000 has been raised So far. aro
established n New York City Il l. likely
that part of the building VIII be used as a
rescue home for women. Al the New YorA
county convention of the Union held yes
terday al ne East Side Parish Church. No.
second avenue, number OF women spok
earnestly Of the need Of more rescue homes
and or the necessity Of such action on the
part ~ thc Nomens Christian Temperance
Union The county reported thar IL had
raised $1,000 toward the headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
OFFERS or MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Belmont and Other Suffrsgists
Receive PToncsals.

Cianks galore have BEGGED the head
Quarters Of the State cnd National Wom-
an suffrage associations At No. s15 Fifth
avenue since the address has become
taniihaf 10 newspaper readers all over the
. country. \ woman called yesterday with
a plan FOR a SIooac0 hotel. which she
thought the suffragists might Ike 20 take
up The other day man called with the
design of new and improved car wheel.
out o. which he thought millions of dollars
might Pee made for the cause. Even wife
seekers have not been frightened away By
the propaganda OF votes for women. Mrs
u IL p Belmont has had an offer OF
marriage from a Western lawyer who has
neen reading about her work and thinks
she needs man 10 help her. With his
brains And her money he opines. great
things ight be done for woman suffrage.
Air. belmont has rot accepted MIN. ana
other members q the headquarters stan
Rave treated similar propositions with
equal coldness
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
ANTS" WINTER PLANS.
Henry Clevs and Margaret Deland to
Ala War on Suffrage.

The National League for the Civic Edu-
cation OF Women Canti-suffraEistsl has
completed arrangements for campaign OF
lectures. classes and parlor meetings.
which viii begin this evening with an ad-
dress b. Henry Clews. IN the AIetropolitan
Temple. Tho next public lecture win be
given b. Margaret DeIsnd. IN the big ball
room - THE Waldorf-Astoriu. on December
70. al Il o'clock a. m This viii be fol-
lowed BY luncheon.
Tie parlor meetings viii begin on De
oember 2 az the home OF Mrs Josepb
Mayers- The others are scheduled as fol
lows: Mrs. Livingston Schuyler December
IL Mrs. T. Marion Davis, December Il:
Mrs }. i. Beale. December =. Mrs. Clar-
enee A Beebe, December IS: Mrs. J. T.
Brockway. January Is. Mrs. James Terry
Gardiner. who is daughter of Bishop
William e. Doane. Of Albany. we'll know
Tor his opposition 10 votes for women. win
a-so have paElor meeting some time dur
ing December
instruction classes tor these who want
20 be present for argument. both public
and private. viii be held az the Office .r
Of the leasue. No. eee Madison avenue On
thursdays and Fridays. beginning Janu-
AIRY and and continuing until Febru-
airy and 4 The Thursday classes viii
meet at o'clock. and the Friday ones
al Il o clock. The talks VIII be given by
'irs. Gilbert Jones, on the following sub
'eels- summary Of the Woman Suffrage
movement Woman Suffrage ana The
state Taxation and representation
ana "Mage-earnins Women and the Bal
lot Tho last lesson in each course will
be q debate
ON January 20, Mrs. Jones viii ro 10
hrlosepori TO address the Thursday Read
ing Club and week earlier, the club viii
'e addressed by tie Rev. Anna Howard
shaw the president OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW York COUNTY
stuyvcsanr Mortgage Company Piainti..
against Angela DeSisto and others. Defendants
In pursuance cf Judgment OF Foreclosure
and sale. duly made ard entered m the above
entitled action. bearing date the 23th cay OF
October. leo1. ]. tn undersigned. the Eaferee
In sand Judgment named VIII sell az Public
Auction. at the New York Real Estate Sales
room, Nos. - and 16 Vesey street iu the Bor-
ouEh of Manhattan. City Of New York. on the
18th day OF November. 1908. az i O'Clock
noon. that DAY. by Charles A. Berrtan. Auc-
tiourer the premises directed BY said 1udg-
ment 10 be sold. and therein described as fol
lows.
All thar certain piece. plot or parcel OF
lana. situate. lying and being in the Borough
OF Manhattan. OF the City. County and stare
or New York. the easteriy side of which -
distant $50 feet westerly from the westerly
de OF Second Avenue. fronting = feet on the
Eorth-rly side OF Il3th street. with uniform
depth measured uortheriv from said front OF
100 feet II inches 20 the middle line OF the
block. and with It's easteriy and westerly stdes
parallel with said Avenue.
Dated. New York. Octuner S0th. 1903
JAMES KEARNET Referee.
CARTER & HASKELL. ATTORNEYS Tor Plain
tiff o. and r Q. Address. = w al street
Borough % Manhattan. y y. city
The following is a diagram OF the property
70 be sold as described above. the street NUM-
ber being 80 East 1l3th street: