davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
BIG DROP IN ARRESTS.
AdUance Figures of Mag
;strates' 1909 ReDort Out.

Philip Block. chief clerk Of the Board of
Magistrates. who is compiling the annual
report, has given out figures in the par
TALLY completed records. showing that the
total number of arrests in 1903 was 1f7. sos.
which is 27.76S less than in 1905.
The number convicted or held for trial in
the higher courts in 1903 was es.s75. and in
1909 the corresponding number was s4.s54-
The report also shows that the prisoners
belonged 10 different nationalities as fol-
Lows: United States. 1856: Ireland. s7o3:
Germany. 5.I71; England. 1.57s: Scotland.
6S6; France. 1884: Italy. 9.502: Russia. s.626;
Greece. 6.52a. and all other countries. SAP.
Of the total number OF arrests. 1.6n were
charged with burglary. OF which number
LII We're held for trial On charges of
felonious assault 1851 were arraigned and
$50 held for trial. and 5.s1s were charged
with vagrancy ard $50 were committed
The report shows that during the year
1880 male and s94 female children were
arraigned in the Children's Court for vari-
GUS offences. making a total of u,4s4. Out
of this number 1883 male and 43e female
children were sent to different charitable
institutions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
RETOLTER HEN MEET.
j. b. Crnbtree Elected as Head
of the sS0cioti0u

At the annual meeting of the United
States Revolver Association. held last
night at the list Regiment arnorv. these
ofncers were elected for 1910. President. J
=. Crahtree, Springfield, Mass. vice -presi-
dent. R Merrill. San Francisco: secre-
tarv-treasurer 9. s. AxteI. Sprin gheld
Mass. These. with c. c Crossman. of ST.
Louis, and Lieutenant r. H. sayre. of
New York. constitute thsHexecutive com
mittee Of the association.
The reports. made public last night. show
that notwithstanding many adverse condi-
tiohs, the year 1909 was the most success
ful since the organization Of the assoca-
ton. In both the indoor and outdoor con-
tests there were approximately 50 per cent
more entries than in any former year. and
the matches were more generally partici-
pated in throughout the country
In the medal competition nearly one hun
dred medals We're given and over sixty bars
for duplicate medal scores. The associa-
ton has now over nine hundred members,
scattered through practically ali the states
territories and possessions of the United
States. One of the officers said last night:
The standardization of rules and condi-
tons and the holding Of the champions hip
contests ar different places under uniform
rules and regulations has educated cnI
trained the revolver and pistol shots to
such d degree as to make the league. en-
bracing clubs from Portland, Me, TO Los
Angeles, not only a reality but an IN
qualified success"
With those elected last night the asso-
citation now has 80 members It was
decided TO hold the indoor championships
from March % to q inclusive. The outdoor
championship dates are 10 be fixed by the
lar fn+a
tonal target, such as was used at the
Olympic games, was adopted at the meet
ing. It is TO be used in the association
outdoor league matches. The indoor league
has proven a great success. thirteen clubs
having joined 10 date.
The standing of the clubs in the indoor
tournament follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
DAN" SLATTERY A BIDDER.
Bingham Former Secretary Wants
Contract for Feeding Immigrants.

Bids for the contract of feeding the i'm
migrants at this port for term Of three
years were opened yesterday at Ellis
Island There were thirteen bidders. in
Guiding the firm of Hudgins & Dumas.
which held the contract four years ago.
Fritz Brodt. the deposed contractor. whose
contract will expire within about forty
days, did not bid again.
Conspicuous among the low bidders was
Daniel Slattery, former secretary to Police
Commissioner Bingham, the bid being en-
tered under the name OF Sturdevant &
SIattery The Union News Company was
the lowest bidder. the company agreeing
% furnish three meals for each alien at
The rate of 20 cents per diem The bid
specified that breakfast would cost 3
cents. dinner cents and supper cents.
Hudgins & Dumas agreed 10 provide meals
at the rate of "a cents a day, the price
of breakfast being cents, luncheon
and dinner 9. Pilder & Co, at S5 cents a
day, made the highest bid The bids, be-
sides menus, contained estimates OF food
to be furnished at the aliens own ex-
pense. such as sausage, canned meats.
fruits pies, etc.
The meals for the immigrants while de-
tanned on Ellis Island are paid for by the
steamship lines that bring them here
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
HOCKEY OF THE WEEK
Tie for Lead WiH Be Broken
an Game on Fridau-

Another series of interesting hockey
matches will begin tonight at the ST Mich
olas Rink. with a game between the Wan
derers and the Hockey Club of New York
The aggressive playing of the Canadians
who make up the former team has made
them popular with the local followers OF
the game. The Hockey Club team has
played only one game this season. in which
the men put up good fight against the
Crescent Athletic Club The latter and the
New York Athletic Club are now tied for
first place in the Amateur League series.
while the Wanderers and St Nicholas
teams are tied for second place with a
game lost and won each. The result of
the game between the New York AthIetic
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club teams
on Friday night will place the victors in
undisputed possession Of the lead for the
time
The New York Athletic Club, the ST
Nicholas and the Wanderer teams are so
evenly matched in playing strength that
the critics hesitate TO hazard an opinion
as TO the winner of the title In the two
games that the Wanderers have pIayed the
fact has been demonstrated that thew ara
most expert in all the essential points
They skate faster. handle the stick and
shoot the puck more accurately than their
opponents but the Inherent tendency to
rough playing has initiated against sue
cess Tor the reason that the full strength
OF the team is rarely on the ice at any
time, penalties for infractions being fire.
auent and severe. In this respect the New
York and ST. Nicholas teams have an ad-
vantage over the Canucks for the reason
that they have had longer playing expe-
rience together and use better judgment as
team players.
The only game of the week in the inter
collegiate series will be played on Satur-
day night, when Princeton and Columbia
come together.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
DATES FOR POWER BOAT RACES
Annual Regatta To Be Held on Lake
Worth, Florida, in March.

The sixth annual regatta of the Palm
Beach Power Boat Association will be held
on Lake Worth on March 15. Is. II and 18.
The feature Of the programme will be the
Palm Beach grand prize of s2.500 in gold.
The officers Nof the Palm Beach Power
Boat Association are: President. II. NJ
Flagier: vice president w. K Vanderbilt
jr.; second vice-president, Fred Sterry
secretary ard treasurer. Leland Sterry
The secretarys address is Palm Beach Fla
The executive committee includes Fl c.
Ward. Harrison p. Moore. James x. Clarke
Lieutenant II. L. Willoughby and H. E.
BenliE.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

Society for the Relief Of Poor Widows with
Winter; Gustav sch-uitt: Christopher r Brana-
gan: Mary Branagan. his wife. the said name
Mary being fictitious, the true FIRST name OF
said defendant Mary Branagan being unknown
to plaintiff plaintiff intending thereby 10 eesig-
Claude l. Taylor; Pierre Gallo: James Togna !:
MaTy Monroe 7 Ge1rsi Rubino: Harry smith the
York; John Doe ana Richard Roe said names
john Doe and Richard Roe being fictitious the
plaintiff, plaintiff intending thereby - designate
occupants or tenants OF the mort gagged premises
To the above named Defendants: You are
i hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
upon the Plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
elusive Of the day OF service and in case ~ voHr
failure 40 appear or answer. Judgment will b.
taken against you BY default for the relief de-
rianded in the complaint
Dated. November l. 1903
ttffs Attorneys. once and Post once address
No. SO Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
To Christopher r. Branagsn and Marv rrsna-
gan. his wife. the said name Mary petnx
fictitious, the true arst name OF said defendant
plaintiff intending thereby 10 designate the wira
OF sad Christopher r. sranagan, above named
Of EonorahIs Fdwars p Amend ar. :, to - IL,
York, dated the Srd day Of January. 1910 and
he Csr ., ,ba Gountv 90 Na III v We oilase or
County court House. Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York
Dated New York. January ard 1910
MILLER, KIM; LANE 4 TRAFFORD. At
torneys for Plaintiff Once and Post ono. sd-
dress 81 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
n Y SUPREME COURT-TRTAT. DESIRED
In New York COunty.-Wiliiam Plant plainrin
against Hannah Plant. defendant Surrrons =
Action for divcree-To the above named defend
ant: You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action and 70 serve a corv of
YOUR answer on the piaintir's attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this sun,rnorS
exclusive Of the day or service. ana IN cssA ~
your failure 20 appear. cr answer Judgment will
be taken AGAINST you by default fo- tba rsltef
demanded in the complaint
Dated Decsrn-r II. 300
BRUCE r. pnNtAS. Attorney for Plsintir.
Street. Brooklyn. n Y
To Hannah Plant the above narsa defendant.
The foregoing summons is served upsn YOU by
publication. pursuant 20 an order ~ Han EawarA
~ Amend. one or the Justices ~ fhs Suprer-s
Court AZ the Stsfe OF New York ds-es Isruarv
Is 1910 and hled with the complaint IN tha o.
fcs ef the Clerk OF the County of New York at
tho County Court Honsz " saia county ~ the
state e New fors. on the ITth dav of Isnuarv
1910 Yours. &c, -
BRUCE X pppNssS pS..S Attorney tnr Flz.nur.
once ane ostorlea Address Iss Mcntaxus
Street sEooAiyn. N. y. - -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
1hose NaseI. plaintif. against Julia Tssgarr
Jndsnent Of foreclosure and sale duly made and
sn.ered II the above-entitIed action and oearsrg :
s;zr5 ~. an day OF January. 1910. l. the under
s.sneu S the Referee IN said Judgment naulec. VIII
sen al public auction AT the Exchange Gales
- ar nrs. zos. ls-l6 Vesey street. in the Borough
o1 Manhattan, city Of New York on the csra
day OF January 1910 at y orclock noon on that
dsy. oy Samuel Marx auctionser the prerni ses
Ss.iested ~ oy said judgment 70 be sold. and chere
piece or parcel OF land with the buildings thereon
erected situate. lying and being in the Twelfth
" ar OF the City OF New York. Borough OF Man
Ha--aia, pounded and described as follows. Be-
ginning az a point on the northe-iy sids CT One
nuncFed and eighteenth street distant Two hun
aaea and thirty-one t23il feet westerly from tho
noItneriy and parallel with Second Avenue One
hundred 100, feet ard ten (Tr1 inches 20 tas
csnere Hne or the block. thence westerly alonx
80 eentre me and parallel with the nor1hsriy
side Of One hundred and eighteenth Street
EWenty-1ine f2e} feet. thence soufherfv and again
parallel with Second Avenue One hundred 400
one hundred and eighteenth Street and thence
easteriy along the said northeriy side OF Ons
feet to the point OF place OF beginning Ex
ceptlng. however, a strip Of ground not exceed
ing two Cd inches IN width on the extreme vess-
north-riy side Of One hnndrss and sixrr.enfh
Street. and extending back 20 depsh or no<
more than tw-nsy-nine (esD feet: SAID ss-.p nav
OF said premises TO tn. ovvne- OF the property
next adjoining on the westerly side FOR tre rsa-
son thas The adjoining prsrnises sncroachsd upon
Dated New York. January 5th. 1910
HERMAN JOSEPH, Refsree-
H H GLASS. Attorney for Prantfn -
:, ns - -moers ST. Borough OF Manhartan- City
The following is a diagram Of the properry 70
oe sold: its street numbers are 231 and 23 Fast
haitian:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NEW SKI JUMP RECORD.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. lin the first ski
tournament of the season, on Saturday,
ole Fiering, of Duluth, established a new
worlds ski jump record, leaping IA feet.
This exceeds by six feet the jump made
by Ole Gunderson. of Chippewa Falls,
Wis last year.
Jor Ants. an Alaskan Esquimau, jumped
127 feet. The longest standing jump re-
corded was made by Ole Mangseth. of Cole
raine. He cleared 1877 feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
MORRIS EVENING HIGH OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting OF the Morris
Evening High School Athletic Association
yesterday the following officers were
elected:
President, F. H Lidner; first vice-presi-
dent ". J. Kullman; second president.
A. J. Hirsch: treasurer A. Mayer; financial
secretary. r Hasrde: corresponding secre-
tary, s Eckman, tr.; recording secretary
z Mayer. track captain. II. c. Backer;
board OF directors. A. ]. Blond. II. Czsrny
and II Cohn; Amateur Athletic Union dele
gate T J Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

While Rickard is going ahead with his
plans. Governor Spry of Utah is still de-
caring himself opposed to the fight He
said in Chicago on Sunday: -
There will be no, fight in Salt Lake CITY
or any other place in Utah The authorities
will take whatever drastic steps are neces-
sary to prevent it
I have made this assertion before, but
/ repeat it now with renewed emphasis
There is no use Of these sporting men keep
ing up the talk of overthrowing the law in
Utah. It would be absurd If a couple of
fight promoters could nullify the law at
their convenience. The law is against the
fight and we simply will not permit it.
Il don't think it would be necessary TO
call out the militia to prevent fight, but
we would take whatever drastic action that
would be necessary. It is generally under
stood that the fight is to take place in Cali
fornia, and we do not think there is any
danger Of our state being invaded As for
the supposed guarantee having been put up
by Salt Lake City business men. it had no
official sanction
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
SPORTS OF THE DAY
r,yKEES GETWoLTER
c-r,r Not Worrying d0oHt
Fast Base Runners.

----,.,. me California pitcher,
HsiIs nth the Boston Americans iast
Sho p.a1 ''.,, wear Highlander uniform neA'
.sfr' VIZ ~ least anIcpportunity VIII De
season, - make a place or the team
Firep -, re asked on Wolter by Boston
var. refused 10 waive. and got the
tai r soa wolter did not shine IN
pave as, year. partly. perhaps, because
ths - :, opportunity. but when siam was Vs
q q - plsyed ike q veteran AT ms
ia-le- seventeen games for an average OF
psst y. = ,ro,ss himself q fairly good hit
- o,s with proper coaching ana
e, sx-,erience may prove a hnd-
So 1--,vsr the new catcher Of the YAM
- ~. worrying about the story
sess, o-,ss from the West that his failure
SA .Tv' Cobb from stealing second
came IN Detroit last year was
S -s,la for his failure 10 shine on the
:, Toais team
u - - voes rhat Crieer boasted dur
=. er-ing training trip that he had
-',s,. -. rost snd would stop him from s'eal-
,ssss on The 81. Louis Browns -op"'
ne -, hosste6 that he would steal sec
tssa n spite Of Criger the hrst time
:, .ss the chance.
Dc -. - enc :, Louis net fer the hrst
Arr1 90 in Detroit. and a big
nne =, hand. in spite Of q cold. raw
sac cobb steal A base on Crtger
- re hffh inning before Cooo
- s-st bsse. SIS his first two times al
80 hseu easy outs. In that inning.
- he hunted safely, and the crowd
- .s II realized the time had come
: ss1rle the much discussed question:
-. u,srs -wo men ont ar the time. with
.....,rs m in favor OF the Tigers cobb
:. me bsn 90 By. but as Graham. VINO
-..,ri,s 4or 81. Louis. began 70 wind
- ~ his SLOW way. cobb started for
-..1-s The hall came low to Criger, but
.sss ovick and fairly accurate throw
:, T;r,rov Williams. Cobb made one Of his
80 slides. however. and the umpire
- min safe on a close decision.
- goss that Criger would rather
80 lost months pay tlan that decision
- 80. he salked over the jeers OF the
,rers and hrooded over the play so long
.sa, If affected his usefulness
Maine II did. said = friend Of Criger
---z-e-6sr 'but don't think for a minute
,se ssao5oo' viii BE- working this year.
1--.s.- rfu make good in New York. and
-. safe bet mat he viii catch Cobb
sr5 a good many other speedy base run
,.x srealirg second before the season is
over"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

-Aoent Powers. il spite Of his suspen-
S-'n a Saratoga last summer for the bal
e'os ~ the Eastern racing season, heads
nc list OF winning jockeys for 1893, accord
Ie 70 compilation made by Racing
Irh' u Chicago. He won 173 races out
y ~ mounts, for q percentage Of D z.
D-s@h' VINO headed the list in the met
''Ioitsn district. comes eighth with 143
A1hefs out of s31 mounts. Shilling. who
SS out Of the saddle for some time on
a.loant o. trouble with his employer, won
races oat OF 359 mounts, for the best
inning percentage OF 30 O. Archibald
"a second on the list, BUtweu third and
-spia fourth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
No"lNG DATES FOR NAVY CREW

scbe1'.ip,' Jan. 1.-THE Navy rowing
taor, -. ior The coming spring viii be a
e,,,s,, 50 Tar as intercollegiate races are
,os,.., according 70 the dates an
nn4., Hsie to-day. So far the manage
fse.. 'ez @ neen aole 10 arrange only three
.,s, !, -olafnnfa on Nay :. Georgetown on
r4.e.d ana Syracuse on May q
ss,, ..-.., are being made L. get another
,ar,ic,.,- sof'e orc q TIE big fellows. and
q p. mes are being lad Tor Harvard
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
ROSEPILLE IN FORM.
Uins Three Games from the
NOntcIdir Borders

The Roseville Athletic Association bowl
ing team. last years champion. displayed
IFS true form in taking all three games
from the Mountclair Club in an Athletic
Bowling League series last night
The opening contest proved the closest
Of The evening. Roseville winning bv 35
Nns Not q single miss was charged
against the home bowlers. and the total
reached 1925
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
COLUMBIA TO MEET WESLEYAN

Columbia and Wesleyan will meet TO-
night in the Columbia gymnasium in what
promises 10 be one Of the best basketl,s II
games Of the season. The Blue and yybi,a
FIVE has been beaten only oncE~ this season
By an ali-star team composed OF mem her,
of past Columbia championship fean,e
while We<ieYan has victory over CO.
credit. -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
TEX" MAKING PLANS.
Signs Contract for Building to
Hold Big Fight.

Sait Lake. Utah. Jan. IA contract was
signed to-day by TEX" Rickard and the
management of the Salt Air Beach Com
pany for the use of the bicycle track arena
at the bathing resort as the scene OF the
Jenries-Johnson fight on July T.
The management agrees TO remodel the
arena and provide for the seating of fifty
thousand spectators.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
r1T s.

Tie approximate amount % the lien charge.
to satisfy which the above described property -
10 Re sold. is 81 20S- I3. with interest thereon
from the 1st day OF December. 1893: also the
sum of $50 with interest thereon from the i1th
day OF December 1S-as. together with costs and
allowance amounting 70 s3T6 IS. with interest
from December Is. 1905. together with tire ex-
penses of the sale. The Approximate amount OF
the taxes. assessments and water rates or other
iieus which be allowed 70 the purchaser
ouc OF the purchase money. OF paid by the
referee Is s.. 500 % and interest said premises
will be sold subject 90 A first rlortxags OF Tver-
tv-sever thousand (S2T O9al Dollars with tlt.r-
est from the 2Sth day OF November. 1909
Dated New York December 81. 1909.
LOUIS JERSAWITZ. Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
"PoP" ANsoN OFF IN THE LEAn

Pop Anson. the veteran bail player ~
Chicago, won the first block OF 50 points
from William MCKAY, the New York state
champion in series 70 decide the interctty
tFree-cus bon billiard championship, a Nc
Graw's AcadeHy' last night, BY score Of
90 70 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

4 DVFRT1SENES-S AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
"a for IRE Tribune received rheir Ur.sSvr
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between S6zh ana
S7th SITS. until 0 clock D Atvsrti<errents
received az the fctscvirg branch ofNces AT
regular ONCE rates until ocNck = m "a.
2Ss sth ave. = cor esd iHs Sun ave cor
18th 81. lea East izGh ~ West sed
tween Ith and Sth aves 2ss Wesr fSStn a. rsssa
"a ave l626 "a ave. near Sisr at t7eS 1s- s1->
near ssth 81 l57 East I25sh 81. Tss Trssr,,.
avs so g ave, and any American pnsxscs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

sponsibe for the idea that Chairman Con-
ners was backing Mr.. Mcclellan for the
next Democratic nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
OZANA SHOWS SPEED
Makes Ne1U Track Record at
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan T7.-Ozana the
favorfte at odds-on for the selling handicap
al Moncrief Park to-day. made new track
record for one mile in winning the fourth
race. He beat Can1paigner. Sha pdaIe and
Top Note and ran the distance In 1:3s 40
Dave Wallace, quietly played by wise
few from 30 to l to 20 to I, was graduated
from the maiden class in the second race.
Troxler took him 10 the front at the start
and the Contestor gelding opening up
gap of three or four lengths rounding the
turn. won easily from Universe the luke
warm favorite
Darling showed that she is a flIy of some
quality by romping home in the baby race.
Howard earned the jockey honors by riding
two winners
The summaries follow:
First race purse; for two-3year-oids; three FUR
Denman. 11s 6Musgrave) 70 > second; t-arbi-
Gs,. gssr rs 5s.1 lSieSB & thlrd Tine 0:ssss
Second race Cfor three -year-old naidens. FIVE
and half furlongsl-Dave Wallace. 1GT (Trox-
Time. :osf Briareus Hesdsnan. Martin May
l3dentata- Levengston Jack Hale and Keep Try
Third race selling: six furlongs,-seynour
Beuter 1o9 CMct7ee,, 3 10 .. won; Tellbox. Io9
king, Is 70 1, second, c. v. Burt. 10 Powers
SALE. Glenn Beachy. Night hist. Home Run and
GTamsar also ran.
% R9sF 5 selling hsndoaIR ID e. %on s Gs
paigner, III (NtcoD. 10 . second; Shapdale. 9s
also ran.
Fifth race (selling; one mile)-Dr, Barkley.
PoweTs to second non rrsf aPn premium a1rG III III
Musgrave}. 2 70 1, third. Time. :4o1s Hooray.
May Lutz. Schleswig and Bosom Friend also ran
Sixth race selling: one mile and three-six-
teenthslmElgin, 1o4 Howard). II to ?. won:
Oflio lS fMuSEraVel. Z =, second: Harry
Scott, 100 Powers) n I. third Time zoos
County Clerk. Danger and Maximum also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
john L Williams and Hudson Trust Corr
pany, Plaintiffs. against Amsterdam Holding
company et al. defendants Action Nc /
and safe. duly made ard entered n the aco-e-
entitled action and bearing date the 18th day
OF December. 1908 T. the undersigned. the
Referee IN said Judgment nansd, will sell az
public auction at the Exchange Saiesrcorn. Nos
lt-lo Nesey street. IN the Borough of Mannat.
tan, City Of New YORK. on tire eSth day oS
January. 1910 at u O'Clock noon on tt-at day.
BY samuel Marx. Auctioneer the premises di-
rected ey said Judgment to be sold. and therei1
described follows:
All that certain lot piece. or parcel of land.
with the building and improvements thereon
situate. lying. and being IN the Borough or
Manhattan. of the City OF New York. IN the
County and STATE Of New York bounded and
Beginning a point on the no-ths-ly side
OF 1I2d Street. distant one hundred and eighty
seven feet six inches (fsT g. westerly from the
corner formed by IN. Intersection OF the north
erlY side OF 172d Street with the westerly side
OF Amsterdam Avenue. thence mort nsrly. paral-
lei with Amsterdam Avenue. nins-y-f5ur fact
six inches (94. 81 thence westerly. parallel with
I726 Street. forty-three feet nine inches (43 81.
thence sCutheTiy. paralle1 with Amsterdam Ave
nue. nfnety-f1ur feet six inches 80 8, 70 the
northerIv side OF 172d Street and thence easteriy
along the northerly side OF 1T2d Street forty
three feet nine inches 43 81 TO the point or place
OF beginning.
said premises ssins known Nun5ers Sill
51s West 1T2d Street
Dated New York December 81 1879
LOUIS JERSAWITZ- Referee
JAMES SCEELL & IEuS. Atrorueys fc-
plaintiffs No 10 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City
The following is diagram OF the property
1T2d Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
sQUIRES FALLS BEFORE LANG

Sydney. ~ S. W. Jan. 17-piu Lang
retained his title of heavyweight cham
pion of Australia to-day by defeating Bin
squires In the seventh round.