davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Novelties to Be Seen This Week.

William Faversham will begin his
three weeks engagement at the Lyric
Theatre tomorrow evening. He will
devote tho first week TO his new pro-
ouctlon OF Shakespeare's "Othello.'
with cast including Mr.. Faversham.
Cecilia Lotus, Julie OPP, Constance
Collier, Il. d. MacLean, Pedro de Cor
Gooa, Arthur Elliot and a large COM
pany, The massive new settings were
designed and painted by Joseph Harker
~ h.s London atelier and after eXhaus-
tive research and skctching in Italy.
II VIII be recalled that Mr.. Harker also
painted the production OF Julius Ci"-
saf which Mr.. Faversham presented
here last year. During his present en-
laSomont Mr. Faversham has arranged
10 repeat his representation of Julius
cesar The principal roles in "othello'
nave been assigned by MIR. Faver-
slaln as follows: DcsdemoHd, Miss
Lotus; Emilia, Miss Collier; OtheIlo
Mr.. MaCLean, while Mr.. F'avershan will
himself enact I00o. Mr.. F'aversham
las taken unusual care to secure for
the rendition Of the minor roles actors
OF long and thorough Shakespearian
training, Mr., Faversham has already
played "Othello' for several weeks in
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
~ LAWRENCE VEAMER.

TIME departure OF Change for
more appreciative parts of the
Western Hemisphere. will surely
awaken in the minds OF theatre
roers the regret that what was good
n the new play was lost along
W.,n what was bad--ani that was. just
A. !; Is ia the majority OF cases. the
framework OF the drama. II is Just
.ch reflections OF lie as the play
W. gh;s Of Lady Gresory's theatre are
providing. such as Canon Hannay wrote
~ Gen. John Regain and such as
stanley Houghton and Sc. John Hank
ms provided in their lfetimes that the
..ase needs so much to-day 1t is only
The modern view Of life. the present re-
atoms between men and women, the
Jew Of the individuals relation TO So
,.ety as it exists to-day that are going
to Interest men and women In the thea
ITO The vlllainous and the heroic are
20 longer possible in the drama be-
cause the world knows now that men
arc not altogether good or bad. neither
totally black nor white. but a combina-
ton Of the two.
So without human nature in the
drama the theatregoer OF the day will
not he satisfied. Unluckly there IS
supernuity OF humanity without the
other Indispensable requisite to the ef
!ect!ve presentation OF 1t In a form that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

can stage. Miss Meredith was selected
from about fifty for the important part
in this play. Oliver Morosco chose her
to head one OF his companies in the role
OF Peg in j, Hartley Manners's comedy
of youth. peg o My Heart" this sea-
son. While youthful. Miss Meredith -
not lacking in experience. Her first
important part In New York was Mod
esty in "Everywoman." she was prom
inent in the cast Of "Racketty Pack
city House." at the Century Theatre,
and played the role of Agnes Lynch in
within the Law" at the Eltnge Thea
ire during Miss Nashs summer yaca-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

And not only mas MIR. Pape loaned
valuable pottrr.eS, cutlery and other OBJ
irCts to the play hut he has taken a
new rolc--I novelty even FOR an artist
Of his versatility lie found that the
scenery already had rich and delicate
shades, 90 that his work was not needed
IN that part of the production. Mr..
lapo designed the costumes for "Omnr
the Trutmakcr' hins"lf and they were
executed 10y the Costumcrs To tho late
shah of Persia from materials espe-
Vialiy imported.
1T is a new departure" he said yes-
tcrday Ia reporter, Tor AN American
production to have painter to create
the costume and drapery effects. In the
work Of tho past the professional cos
tuner has been only too cvidcnt-the-
atrlcal effect without consideration Of
tho poetry of color The truthful rep
rcscutation of the eleventh century
costumes and drhpcrIes Of Persia, when
that country was enjoying its golden
age--this has been achieved but always
with a Wow to selection of the Colors
that would best tit tho porsouages as
we'll rs tho effects planned by Mr.. Tully
In his scenes
"The prologue, which II q sceno In a
Persian Sarden, suggested that tho coll
ors of tho costumes should lo treated
! in green and blue and old gold and
violet, OF peacock shades, ono note of
| color which has u direct bearing on
| tho love theme. In the first act the
colors are still under tho conditions Of
subducd light, yet have n touch dis
tinct from those of the prologue. There
is more action in TINS seen" and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

little firtations as Il side limo will not in
terfere, and Gertrude pleases him. Here
the foster son displays his love for Ger
trude and thus a conflict between father
and son develops. The cast will include
Charles Richman, Lois Meredith, John
M!ltcrn. Desmond Kelley. Charles Rug
giles Jessie Ralph. Charles A. Able,
Katherine Emmett. Edna Mayo, Lor-
raine Huling. Rosamond O'Kane. Wv
ian Rushmore and NJ. s. Goldaine.
Lois Meredith, who will he seen in
the character Of the young stenog-
rapher in Help Wanted" is one OF the
youngest leading women on the Ameri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

p.rte illusion. The artistic had thrust
aside her personality and made the char
acter she portrayed "A living. breathing
individuality. She had her fingers on
the pulse OF her audience and swayed
them 50 that they really felt the suffer-
ing OF the character which was develop
ing before their very eyes.
What | mean to say Is this, the
greater impression an actress can give
Of reality the greater her art"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

will interest the public. witty g.
Canon Hannay's play was there must
have been something wrong somewhere
in It's composition or It would have re-
NAMED before public which welcomed
it eagerly for more than the few weeks
i was To- he seen. II Is well enough to
attribute tho insistence OF some sense of
form in the drama 10 A Victorian senil-
ity that will not be brought up to date,
lie proves so Indifferent 10 so much of
the good that is offered in the theatre.
There is not in the least "A conflict be-
tween all the good that contempora-
neous writer's may bring 10 the stage
and the kind Of form in which such
works are to be placed on the stage.
Those persons who are superciliously
referred to as mere judges OF the tech
nical form of plays are in the majority
of cases only bitterly regretful OF the
lack OF all technical skill which in so
many cases prcdestines these interest
ms works To quick extinction. Instead
of being irreconclable with the best
that there Is IN the humor and pathos
of life. a sufficient technical skill glori-
firs qualities which without it are GER
tain. during the limited period they will
be available TO the public. to lose much
of their value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Oliver Morosco will produce "Hslp
wanted" "A play of the present by Jack
Lar, NJ Maxine Elliotts Theatre on
wednesday. The drama Is in three acts
ana ;p"T scenes. Its story concerns
successful New York business man who
"HS offices in n downtown skyscraper
ana clerks and assistants in abundance
lie Us Il man OF middle age, with a wife
!" an expensive uptown home and "a
s.'us'n whom he has just taken into
vac h'm as a junior partner. He al
ways aims to dress well. but sometimes
appears a fop. He can he disinterested,
u a woman does not interest him, and
Eve q widow work as a stenographer
a. '~ice the salary she deserves. In
nH attentions to his favOrtes he Is
r'N-htful, fatherly and generous. To
"'' wealthy importer Of silks comes a
''"n'o"n- year-old girl just out OF a
'oslh'ss college. She Is looking for
w engagement AZ stenographer,
n"e ~ pretty. wholesome and quito
hefnT practical experience in stenog-
IdphF Several others come In answer
" TIE same advertisement. but she
- hna.lv selected after all have
3-.H '0 the private office one by one for
nnesrrs. Scott loves and respects his
""'' hN' has grown into the belief that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY Lyric Theatre. "OthelIo,"
revived by William Faversham.
Booth Theatre, Omar the Tent
maker" with Guy Bates Post
Harris Theatre. matinee perform
ance of lie Ruisseau,' by Nine.
Yorksa and the French Drama
Society.
TuESDAY-Lyecum Theatre. Bes-
irice Herford in her monologucs.
WEDNESDAY, Maxine Elliott Thea
ire, Help Wanted" a play of busi-
ness life for women by Jack Lsif'
FRIDAY Hudson Theatre. Dickens
readings al matinee by Frank
Speaight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

The demand for what is human and
natural in the drama Is not being heart
now for the first time. 1t has ever beer
the course OF the theatre. What Eu
into his plays Sardou-the Sardou OF tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

-THt. departure of Change for
more appreciative parts of the
Western Hemisphere. will surely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Last Last
To-day. week. month
y Y. deliveries 1850 2fO3i 1850
y. or. deliveries. ls2i 649s l01
Total deliveries i7497 3O5l0 S763
New York stocl....1. Oss. 446 1,1C1. G35 221 gi5
New Orl'ns stock. 81 413 ~ S34 "A GIG
st'k AZ all ports !. 12G.819 !. 224, 400 l. 2a6 SCI
Anoat ........... $4,000 10000 $4,000
Visible supply..l476.9lo 1447,4G9 1,6i1,S
Same time last yr ,j36.9lj $50. AZ l.jl2 Oj1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
CURB BROKERS FESTIVE
Seek to Resume Trading III
Special Mining Issues.

The announcement that the San
Francisco exchange would open to-day
tor dealings in California and Gold
field mining issues and later for all
California oil stocks has give rise to a
demand on the part of brokers that the
New York Curb Market Association
permit the reopening for trading in
these stocks. Some action may be
taken to-day by the board of managers.
There has been quiet trading in curb
securities under cover of friendly
cafes. but the volume of business has
lot been large Managers of the mar
ket fear that if they favor any par
ticular group of issues it will be next
to impossible to prevent dealings in the
entire list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
REFEREE APPOINTED.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Supreme Court-DELANG, J.
! Dcphaurl-R j ID Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
G. Q O. DIVIDEND
IS DEFERRED
Directors Will Determine at
November Meeting What
Action Is To Be Taken.

Directors of the Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railway yesterday postponed consld-
Grafton of a dividend payment until
the regular monthly meeting in No
vember when it may be decided to pay
dividends semi-9nnually, instead OF at
the rate of ! per cent quarterly. dl-
rector who attended the meeting said
that the present decision of the board
did not necessarily mean that the diyi-
dend would be passed. but that it was
thought wise not to take action at this
time, when the money markets of the
world are necessarily restricted be-
cause Of the European war. The fol-
lowing official statement was issued:
"Since the Inauguration Of the divi-
dend policy of 1910 unexpected in
creases in wages and taxes now aggre-
gate about Az per cent a year on the
company's stock, and the decision Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
i'm the matter of a general rate in
crease, asked for by Eastern roads,
was. therefore, a distinct disappoint-
ment.
'"Income account submitted by the
for the year ended June 30,
1914, shows net income equivalent to
Ala per cent on the stock. Business
for the new fiscal year starts off eX-
ceedingly we'll; the estimated increase
in gross earnings July to August a.,
1914, over same period last year was
$4,000, or 9.6 per cent, and for that
period the gross earnings were the
largest I'm the history Of the company.
New development Of coal properties
for Western and Northwestern bust
ness has been very active this year,
and it is believed that coal exports
through Newport News will now be
much augmented.
"The provisions OF the note agree
ment of March Is, 1914, do not ct this
time determine the company's policy,
but il is essential TO think of the
future, and il is hoped that by Novem-
Der trade conditions can be more ac-
curately diagnosed. At present the I'M
precedented war conditions in Europe
have caused such q dislocation Of COM
merce and credit that extreme con-
servatism, both transportation and in
dustrial, is imperative, and will doubt
less be adopted in all quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York-Max NJ Wsrburg plaintiff. agsinst
The Twenty Eighth street and seventh
avenue Realty Company and others de-
In pursuance % Judgment ~ forsclosurs
and sale, duly made and entered IN me ABOVE
entitled action and bearing date the 'tn ca
OF May 1914 J. the undersigned, the Iet.itf
In said Judgment named. VIII sell at puoiio
auction. al the Exchange Salesroom, -
1915 Nesey street. IN the Borough OF Mann.
tan. city OF New York. on ne SIN "a! o.
September 1914 at T. o'clock noon on ths.
dav. bv Bryan 7. Kennedy, auctioneer, t-
premises directed by said Judgment 70 "
sold and therein described a. follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF laho.
with tho buildings and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the 20
ough u Manhattan. city OF New losN
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the corner formed BY the m
tersectiOn OF the southerly side o. lNehty
eighth Street with the easterly SIDE or SeN-
me southcrly side ~ Twenty-eighth Sreet,
Gftv-s!x l56) feet eleven and one-haN Nl-1p
lucncs. thence southery nearly parallel Nl,h
seventh Avenue. scventy-eight oN feet tno
and one-half (2il inches 20 a point opposi ~
the centre Of a party wall; thence westeI,t,
parallel or nearly 50 with said soutnerly side
OF Twenty-eighth street and part OF the OF
lance through The centre OF said party VA,
nfty-seyen (5O feet seven and three-quarteIs
Gag inches % said easterly side OF seventh
Avenue: thence northery. along the same
seyenty-eight Gs feet one and one -halt ~
inches 20 tho point or place OF beslhhihs'
together with the appurtenances.
Said premises being known by ne Stree
numbers three hundred and eleven Gid, thres
hundred and thirteen Old and three huha''N
and fifteen C3lD Seventh Avenue
Dated New York. August llth, 1914
CHARLES s. FETTRDrCH
Referee
sTROOCK & sTROOCK,
Attorneys FOR PlaintH. -
% Broad street, Borough OF Manhattan. ny.
City.
The following Is a diagram % the property
% be sold: rs street NUMBERS are SI-SlS-Slo
Seventh Avenue:
w 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
RICE.

There was n renewal Of export Inquiry, and
rrices we're strong. with some grades show
ing slight advances. The demand ls che.hea
90 some extent by the prevailing high prices.
Domestic screenings. 3i4n5tt, far. DC good'
&c. prime. 5isaJ.tc; Cnolct. b4otc, Iahty'
10. iauan. o.. siam, Gitc, Java. J,zc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

suPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Dora Schiller, Plaintiff, against
Sause Realty Co. 81 al, Defendant-ln pur.
suance OF a judgment Of foreclosure ami
sale duly made and entered In the above en-
titled action and bearing date the 2sth day OF
November, 1918, ], the undersigned the REF
cree In said judgment named will sell AZ pup
lie auction az the Exchange SalesrOom. No.
l4-i6 Nesey Street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, city OF New York on the 30th day or
July. 1914, at ~ o'clock noon on that DAY.
by Joseph p. Day, Auctoneer' the premises
directed by said judgment 20 be sold, and
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being IN the bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City, County and state
Of New York, and bounded and described as
follows:
beginning az a point on the southerly sida
OF Ninety-sixth Street distant two hundred
and sxty-six $3.50 feet eight 90 inches
westerly from the corner formed by the IN
tersectiOn Of the southerly side or Ninety
sixth Street with the westerly side OF West
End Avenue: running thence southerly psral
lei with West End Avenue and part OF thu
way through a party wall one hundred tloO)
feet eight and one-halr tSis) INCHES Themes
westerly and again parallel with Ninety
sixth Street. forty-one (sl) feet eight 90
inches; thence northeriy, ana again parallel
with West End Avenue ana part OF the way
through a party wall one hundred tlO0l feet
eight and one-half (sis) inches 20 the south
eriv side OF Ninety sixth street. aad thence
ca sterly along the southcrly side OF Ninety
sixth street. forty-one CD feet eisat tp
inches 20 the point or place OF beginning.
being known as premises No. 32i West ssh
dated New York. July. 1910
JOSEPH y. FUTILE Referee
WOLF KOHN. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 2o3
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, city
OF New York.
The following is diagram OF the property
10 be sold; It's street Number is 81. West
Goth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
CHICAGO PRICES LOWER
Grains and Provisions Show
Moderate Declines.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Yesterday's gain
in wheat was lost on profit taking sales
to-day and the close was weak. &c to
PIC net lower. Corn dropped 2 % &c,
oats sc and provisions sc to 35c, the
latter i'm January pork. The markets
was almost purely speculative. Wheat
crened sc down, but recovered mo-
mcntarily and went sc over yesterday
but the firmness was a mere hurry
Thereafter the trend was downward,
mostly because longs, confused by con-
Aictine reports Of the exporting situa-
ton. thought il well to secure Their
profits. Recent alleged export sales
we're not confirmed A notice from the
LEGAL British consul declaring that the
"timidity" Of shippers about foreign
sales was not justified reached the
trade after the close. The consul said
that the shipper will be protected by
the Bank of England The close was
only &c over the bottom for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
NJ ADOO GOLD PLAN
PUZZLES BANKERS
Federal Deposits Here
Would Not Create Cred
its in Foreign Nations.

Secretary McAdoo's reported resolve
to relieve the foreign exchange situa-
ton by depositing gold or the equiya-
lent OF gold in New York banks caused
wonder in the financial district yester-
day as to Just how the Treasury De-
partmcnts relief measure would work
out. The deposit Of government money
bankers asserted, By itself would at
ford no remedy, as it would not create
credits abroad, the great lack OF which
is the primary reason for the present
disorganized condition Of the foreign
exchange market.
Max May, yice-prcsdent Of the GUAR
anty Trust Company, thought 1t was
Mr.. McAdoo's intention to deposit
money here so that the banks would
have additional funds with which to
purchase grain bills.
J. Z. Gardin, vice-president Of the
National City Bank, said that offerings
Of grain bills now indicate that this
commodity is moving more freely 70
England, France and neutral countries
from an United States ports.
Other banks pointed out that there
is a large short interest outstanding IN
exchange, and that there Is dliheuIty IN
covering contracts owing 20 the ma
bility of brokers OF shippers 20 supply
the bills sold for future delivery
months ago. There is also the dllhculty
of obtaining the acceptance OF bllls
abroad or their discount, even II piII
brokers and discount houses are able
TO purchase and pay for them.
To find a way 20 insure Whatever
movement Of gold Is necessary 10 meet
American obligations abroad IL was
suggested in the financial district IhaJ
a clearing house for foreign exchange
transactions be established; that al re-
quests for gold to satisfy legitimate
commercial credits be referred 10. TINS
organization, and that IN case or ne
cessitv shipments Of gold be permitted.
Arrangements have been made Tor
the payment Of all coupons held abroad
of the Union Pacific and Southern "a
cifc railroads maturing i'm September
and October. The total amount OF the
Union Pacific interest is Sl,3Ol,l ~, and
Of the Southern Pacihc's maturity
S118,775.
Bankers reported progress on nego-
tiations for the establishment Of mu-
tual credit balances with foreign ma
tions, including Italy, France, Switzer-
land and South America. At the Ma
tional City Bank it was announced that
this institution is ready 70 step IN and
perform the functions which have hlth-
erto fallen upon the Argentine govern.
ment Plans for the establishment OF
credit balances with the Bank of Eng
land are marking time, because Eng
lands food supply is not in need of
immediate replenishment, nor does she
want our cotton for the present.
Gold TO the amount of S25O.OOO was
withdrawn yesterday from the Sub
Treasury for shipment to Canada. The
name Of the shipper was withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

By Telegraph 10 Inc AA4NAi4'
Albany. Aug. 20.-H. II. Gibson Itea. .5,
Co. Manhattan: $4,000. @. J. hrtieriy ty-
West 10th 80. New York; G.. Ii. Rice H.
Kam.hutt.r Manufacturing CO.. Manhat-
tan. cameras. Sl00uli \. j. lriscoil, 10
Broadway. New YORK. ID. u. Donovan - "
rs.t End Building Association. Dunhrk;
$500. a. T. Jo.ls r. II. Hppeu ". J..
ne ffSSts,rio o commercial Association. Man
h9ftan. realty; 5000. j. m. Berman, 90
IN av.. New York. i. o. Elmer s. j.
Ginsburg New York. ,,-..-.
Csmp1s Realty CORPORATION, Manhattan
g. 06O. m. B. Ningie East Orange, y. j.
NJ L Firklestein. 3d. d. Holman New York.
Winmlre Realty Corporation. Mammalian
s. U60. II. b. Mlnsle. East orange. y. D.. ~
+. Finklestein. ". T.: Holman. Ne" io ..o,.,.
SO 0Ol. samuel Frackman. 4tO West lltth
a.. New 1914; Louis Hariio. 5. G.. crane
NJ" ifpt.I-tstereer Manhattan: millinery;
e-I zoo. Teon0lQ Iandsberger. Sew YORK
JACOB Wiener Ridgewood. y. j.; simon
Wiener New York.
j. Lawrence nm Co. hocHes,eI, aglolilo-
tiIts. sol O00. J. l.. Hll. 400 Warwick ave-
Rochester. James Janay j. G. Harris
Fiitec[ Realty Co. Manhattan; $1,000,
LYDIA Elbeek. Vest osth -, sew ORC
a II. brandt New York. A. VI. fucker
sSo6erts Drug store. New York city; $500;
n Kline 255 West End Az, Sew YORK
Henry B,litsky. New York. G.. J.. lApman'
The Bronx . .,....
e. n6t. ~ T DiefenIorf. 2-2 Summit av..
Mount Vernon. T.. ID. Finch. New York
Charles Booth. Brooklyn. ..,
Pecker A. Rokof.ky. Brooklyn: ornanle i ntt.
i-or. 81 6l0. Joseph LebOWltz. $40 ROcNaWay
AL Etoozivr. Il. j.. Monaghan, JACOB
GrceublatL Brooklyn. . ,-..-..
Nax Behr a. Co.. Manhattan: printers
$1,000. NJ H. Behr; so 5ih av. Nc" J ofA'
pstavia sales Book Co.. Batavia. ADDING
rnacbineg. $4,000: O.. v. Pound -l3 German
insurance BuIdlng Buffalo, ". Il. Burke,
CanFf. LfuffaiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

The Approximate amount OF the lien o.
charge 20 satisfy which the above described
property IL 20 be sold, Is one hundred ana
five thousand three hundred and nfiy-two ana
9l-l00 dollars Gi0J32sD. with interest there
on from the 9Th day OF April, 1914, together
with costs and allowance amounting 70 tour
hundred thirty-nlne and i5-lo0 dollars
(S439I5), with interest from May ith,
1914. together with tho expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount OF the
taxes assessments and water rates or other
liens which are 70 be allowed TO the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money or paid
By tho referee. Is two thousand six nun
dred and twenty-siX and $500 dollars
(S2.626.S6) and interest
The above described premises viii be solf
subject 90 the following survey yariations'
and none OF them shall be deemed nor regard
ed as objections 20 the title nor any ground
for rejecting such title.
T. The westerly wall OF the building atioin-
ing on the east encroaches one and seven
olghths 40 inches on the above described
premises.
II. Tue one-story brick building In the rear
OF the premises 3l5 Seventh Avenue, on the
above described premises. has no eesterly
wall. It's beams being supported by the west
ery wall OF tho building adjoining on tho
east.
dated New York. August 18th. 1914.
CHARLES 5. FErTRETCH.
Referee.