davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
No Presidential Interregnum.

The next Fourth of March falls on Sun
day. This dislocation of our political cal
endar is bound to revive discussion Of the
old question whether or not there is an
actual hiatus of day between the end OF
the outgoing Presidents term and the be-
ginning of the term Of the incoming Presi-
dent, assuming that the latter defers tax
ing the oath of Office until March >.
We have received letters from several
correspondents who maintain that if the
President elected for the term beginning
March 4 next does not take the oath OF
office until noon of March the holdover
Secretary Of State Will be acting PreSi-
dent during the thirty-six hour interval
That is a mistaken idea. There can be no
legal hiatus between two Presidential
terms unless Congress fails to declare the
election of a new President until after
the term of the President in Office has ex-
pired If a declaration of election has
been made, the term of the President
elect must begin on March 4, no matter
on what later date he may take the oath
Of office. Washington did not take the
oath in 1889 until April 80. But his first
four-year term expired on March 8, 1893.
A President is not restricted as to the
exact hour at which he shall qualify.
James Monroe qualified for his second
term on March 5, 1921, March being a
Sunday. But Rutherford B. Hayes whose
term also began on Sunday, qualified on
the evening Of March 8, 1877.
The fanciful theory Of an interregnum
over Sunday during which, under the
existing succession law, the holdover Sec
rotary Of State becomes acting President,
is completely disposed of in letter, writ
ten on February 20, 1921, by Chief Jus
tice John Marshall to John Quincy Adams,
who was then Secretary of State. The
chief justice had been asked to pass IN
formally on the propriety Of deferring
Monroe's taking of the oath for his second
term from March to March 5. Prefac-
ing his letter with the statement that he
had conferred with the other justices,
Marshall wrote:
As the Constitution only provides
that the President shall take the oath
of Office, it prescribes before he enter
on the execution of his Office and as
the law is silent on the subject the
time seems to be in some measure at
the discretion of that high officer
There is an obvious propriety in taking
the oath as soon as it can conveniently
be taken, and thereby shortening the
interval in which the executive power
is suspended. But some interval is in
evitable. The time of the actual
President will expire, and that of the
PreSident-elect commence, at II in the
night of the Sd of March. 1t has been
usual TO take the oath at midday on
the 4th. Thus there has been uni-
formly and voluntarily an interval of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Where Rainfall Is Greatest.

tfi ON INC NNftlv'N ''H''+'''t'
During the year 1915 the precipitation al
Hartford amounted to 1927 inches, ii:tle
short Of the normal, which is 45.4S By way
Of contrast il is worth while to look at the
report Of the meteorclogist at Hawaii for
the month ended at midnight on April 90
for the sake Of seeing what happens IL a
territory where rain is no novelty. Il ap-
pears by that that the rainfall for April at
the station at Honomu, District of South
Hilo, was 44.44 inches. or a little more than
four inches in excess OF the total precipits-
ton in Hartford for the year 1915. The
total precipitation at that station IN 1915
was 20l.79 inches, or nearly seventeen feet.
Considering that an inch of rain means the
addition OF ll3 tons weight TO a square acre,
il can be seen that nature carried on an
immense engineering feat at Honomu. y.
fifteen ether stations on the island the pre-
cipitation for the year exceeded 100 inches.
a fact which compels Hartford folk 20 Won
der what the humans did during the fine
imitation Of the deluge. One rsassurng
feature appears in the report, and that is
that al no station in Hawaii were there more
than seven rainy days during the week ended
April 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Making Army Service Worth While.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial in Thursdays issue in
reply to a letter signed Preparedness" was
read by me with great interest, some sur
prise and no little indignation. wish to
take exception to the statement contained
therein that few men Of energy, self-respect
and ambition want to go into the army at
present.
Rather hard language, don't you think? 1
have served in the United States army as an
enlisted man for thirty years. During that
period ! learned much. acquired a good
working knowledge of the printing trade. | also
learned much music and many other things
that added to my self-respect and happi-
ness That | did not learn more was en-
trely my own fault. | might have been a
commissioned officer had buckled down TO
study.
As to advancement to the officers corps"
it is the best in the world. All a young
man has to do is to enlist, study, offer him
self for the required examinations, and in the
event of passing he will be commissioned
second lieutenant on par with the West
Point graduate the finest in the world. He
may also take the entrance examination
for West Point on his own initiative after
serving one year Just what more he could
expect would be difficult to state
| know whereof speak, for my son. who
took this examination soldier, will soon
be wearing the double bars of captain. There
are hundreds like him in the army to-day,
Lot
era to second lieutenant
As TO "cass" and democratic spirit" they
must stay where they are. They are terms
which qualify order and discipline, the same
as exists in The Tribune Office. hardly think
the chief editor invites many of the good
workmen of the various departments to dine
at his home. That is discipline; we may not
call il caste"
have read The Tribune since have beer
able to read anything. and cannot dispute
its right TO express Is opinion. The army
il all right and those who criticise should be
equipped, not from prevailing sentiments"
but with a fair knowledge OF things as they
are. c. VI. MILLER,
Musician retired Z. S. A.
Highland Falls, y. Y, June 6, 1915.
III the system of advancing enlisted men
to the officers corps were the best in the
world there would be no need Of depend
ing for new officers as much as We do now
on civilian appointments There would be
no occasion for civilian appointments n we
had real modern army As for caste and
democracy" discipline can be easily main
tanned without using enlisted men for per-
sonal services that are non-militsry in their
character.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
The Navy's Opportunity.

With Mr.. Tillman's support the friends
of a strong navy ought TO have little diff
Guilty in incorporating into the naval ap-
preparation bill a provision for the con-
struction of two new super-dreadnoughts.
The House Of Representatives failed re-
Gently by only six votes to overrule Chair
man Padgett, who was willing to authorize
five battle-cruisers, but was unwilling to
continue battleship construction at the
same time. AS The Tribune said at the
time the naval bill was reported, if it were
necessary to choose absolutely between
five battle-cruisers and two super-dread-
noughts, it would be better. with a view 10
rounding out the strength of our present
navy, TO take the five battle-cruisers. But
it is not necessary TO make such a choice.
The country can afford to continue super
dreadnought construction, even though it
begins to repair past errors by materially
increasing the long neglected scouting
strength of our fleets.
The battle Of the Skagerrak did not
show that the battle-cruiser had been over
rated The battle-cruser's function is not
TO engage heavier armored battleships at
close range. Unless taken at a disadvan-
tage, its speed gives it the power to fix the
conditions under which it will fight. Its
value in action was fully demonstrated at
the battle of the Falkland Islands and in
the Dogger Bank engagement. Though
itself highly susceptible of injury, it can
also infict great injury at long ranges,
when sea conditions are favorable. In the
Skagerrak battle, owing TO mist and Glow
visibility" the battle-cruiser was abnor-
mally handicapped. The ships Of this class
which were lost were doing a sort of close
in fighting for which they were never in
tended. 1t is unreasonable TO expect them
to 90 into the thick of a battle in which
super-dreadnoughts are engaged.
Our navy is startlingly weak in vessels
which can perform scout service. The
five fast battle-cruisers and the four scout
cruisers authorized i'm the House bill are
sorely needed BY all means, let these au-
thorizations stand. But the Senate is free
TO add two battleships TO the list of 1861
building programme The battleship is
still the great fighting unit on the seas.
The last report of the General Board of
the Navy, written in November, 1915, said
Of the super-dreadnought: "The conclu-
sion 10 be drawn so far from the history
of the current war is that the battleship is
still the principal reliance Of navies, as 1t
has been in the past" There can be no
dissent from this conclusion. 1t was en-
phasized once more-and most strikingly-
in the battle Of the Skagerrak
II we are to have the second strongest
navy in the world, now is the time to ex-
pand and expedite our construction. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Mr.. HUGHES'S DUTY
He Is Urged to Speak Emphaticaly and
Explicitly on the Hyphen.

One other obligation confronts the nomi-
nee. an obligation both moral and tactical.
This is to put an end once and for all to the
notion that he is in any way, shape or man
ner the supporter or the beneficiary Of by
phenation. That Mr.. Hughes will always
treat the so-called German-Amercan as an
American we have no doubt. All cltizenS
will look alike to him. He will be the Presi-
dent of all alike without prejudice or favor
But that he will extend any special privileges
to any group on racial grounds is unbehev-
able: that he should even tolerate such prlvi-
leges claimed for the sake Of advantage TO
foreign power is unthinkable. 1t IS an m
suit and an injury beyond pardon to ascrloe
such an inclination to him. On this matter
he should speak out at once. lie cannot speas
too explicitly or too emphaticslly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Army Service as an Opportunity

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In reference TO your editorial Of to-
DAY Making Army Service Worth While
may an ex-soldier say few words
You speak of making military service
a badge Of honor and an eco
rcmic benefit" Strangely enough. most Of
the men who preach preparedness do not
consider it so. Take for example my own
case.
When entered the army | was a laborer.
/ came out fairly efficient clerk. I received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
Fighting Quakers.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Wilmington. Del, sent many a Quaker
to the front in the War of the Rebellion
One of them, Daniel Kent was captain in
the regiment raised and commanded by my
half-brother. the 4th Delaware. which had
many other Quskers in II.
ROBERT GRlMSHAW.
New York. June 2. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13

From The Boston Daily Advertiser ProOress've).
In his telegram of acceptance Charles Evans
Hughes attacks the problems Of Americanism.
His language is necessarily brief and there
fore general in its terms, but it leaves no
doubt as to Mr.. Hughes's position. He &C.
clares himself squarely upon the Mexican SIT
uation, upon our European policy and upon
preparedness. As he is VIGOROUSLY a man
who carries out to the letter every policy he
declares THE Advertiser" is confident that
this statement is but the general outline Of
more detailed declaration to follow, which
will place Mr.. Hughes as the leader Of the
snti-Wilson sentiment which has been so
effectively created by Colonel Roosevelt.
Such declaration will bring with it the sup
port that Colonel Roosevelt and the Progress
sivcs are only too ready TO give to an efec-
tive leadership, and with that support sue
cessful campaign is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-13
From The World

II is evident from the boasts OF hyphenated
newspapers and leaders that Mr.. Hughess
nomination is celebrated as triumph for
German-Americans who take orders from
Potsdam. They are at no pains to conceal
their Joy over the political victory won in the
Coliseum They have scrapped Theodore
Roosevelt They have dsbarrcd Elhu Root
from the Presidency. They have eliminated
every candidate not bearing their indorse-
ment and forced the Republican party to
make Mr. Hughes its standard bearer.
more serious question then presents it.
self. Are the American people next Novem-
Der to be subjected TO the boast Of the same
people that they put their own candidate for
President in the White House and expelled
the President who did not shape the policies
Of the United States TO fit the purposes Of
Berlin?
This is what the Kaiser's Germans in Amer
lea say and are ready to say of Mr.. Hughes
They beg everybody to note the fact that he
is their man No doubt they believe what
they say in their numerous presses. There
must be doubt for a season whether these
hyphenates are Mr.. Hughes's men. He alone
can throw light on that subject
Not word in the Republican platform,
which Mr.. Hughes accepts with eagerness,
defines the exact position of the Republican
candidate or the Republican party on this
question. 1t is a time-serving document, de-
signed with intent not to stir the prejudices
Of the most sensitive or the most truculent
German American. Il deals in vague phrases
that dispe no old doubts and only raise new
doubts. There is nothing anywhere in word
or sentiment that the most cautious poiiti-
clan might not utter with his hand on his
heart.
But the hyphenates have spoken. When aye
we to hear from the loyal American whom
they have compromised?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
new LAND TAX WOULD
COST N. Y. S1S,920,0OO
Plan for Referendum on cities
Finances Called Single
Takers scheme.

AtBANN. Mar,h i-heumeuts fHVn'-
ing the Wake. Blo"cker hll foi , ref
errndum in all cities of the STATE on a
plan for urciiug Increased rent ~
pensrs over those In 1918 by an add
iona, ia> IN the assessed value % land
were met 10y II declaration that the meas
ur- X a Vicious scheme Of the single
TAKERS at a hearing To-day before ia"
joint taxation committees of IA" l.cgis-
lntura. An additional tax ~ three mills
on the assessed value OF land IN New
York city would yield $l3, $50. 0u0. thus.
in favor OF the bill pointed out
prcsiden, Frederic 6. L.euhnschcr -
the Society 10 Lower Rents and Reduce
TaNcs on Homes said THAT tn" incleas.
every city Of the State will continue
more rapidly las the stupidity OF Dor
owing is appreciated and cities alopt
the policy OF IA as YOU go instead of
paving tNc cost OF pubic Improvements
and also payi1G money SHARKS one and Il
ha'f times tho cos, f. in,erns,
The only way for the cities OF New
Work. State to secure additional revenue
f. by increasing the general tax rate,
b. imposing AZ 'nconi tax ,or the nv
brid substitutes therefor. the 'presum,-
tive ability aud sala, les ta>l suggested
by the MI Majority OF MaNor Mi'chels tn\
committee and by the Mills Joint lceis-
latire committee on taxation, or hv
axing land valucs more heavily.
"Oniy hy taxing and values NOR"
heavily In cities and So getting mo'e
Of the ground rent can We make th' sole
financial henefciaries Of all municipal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
B'WAY LANDMARK
IN 100000 TRADE
Pursell's, Near 2lst Street.
Traded for 46th street
Loft Building.
BANKER TRADES HOME

The old rurseli restaurant and bakery
property OF broadway adjoining the
southeast corner Of T~wenty-frst street.
vel, known In the days when the o
tinental Hotel. at the northeast corner OF
broadway and Twentieth street. was one
Of the leading hotels OF the city. has
been sold. together with the corner build
Ing. 20 builders who will erect on the
site a building similar to the structure
which replaced the old hotel. Livingston
Phelps sold the property Yesterday n
a trade with tho Ritz Realty Company
for the eight story loft building at 12
,nd ~ East Forty-sixth street. opposite
tie Ritx-Carlton Hotel and near the
extensive commercial and residential de-
veiopnent being made by the New York
Central north Of its station.
The Broadway property. which Mr..
Phelps has owned for a number OF years.
was given IN part payment for the
Eorty-sixth street loft building. which
though only recently completed IL fully
rente6 at 100000 n year. The Broad
way property has brought no income
TO it's owner since The pursell bakery
moved from there several years ago. IT
comprises hve buildings known ~ a12
20 a20 broadway. Fou and I'VE stories
high. they front 81 feet on broadway
and 73.+ feet on Twcnty-irst street. on
the southern boundary the plot is not
~ deep.
The old buildings are to lie tuinbled
down and n tall one erected by the Ritz
realty Company. VI will he ready about
the same time as tho opening ~ the
E~T,adway subway. The loft building
which Mr.. Phelps has secured is on n
rlot 30 feet wide and 100 feet deep on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
NEW REALTY CORpORArION..

ALBANY. March 1.-The following
to-day:
LEHMAN 4 Co.. Manhattan. capital. $50
mo: directors. Charles T.. H~itman. Isaac
A. Levy and Walter Later. New York city.
Manhattan; capital. $4,000: directors. 4.
WILSON Fysher. Thomas !. Stanford and
II NJ. Mueller. New York city.
.Concourse and 18th street Corporation.
Manhattan capital. $1,000: directors, G.
Aueustus Meier. Lola =. Tuckhorn and
Elizabeth Stirrate. New York city.
stark, Splitter & Co. Manhattan; capt
tal. $500; directors. Ignatz splitter. leo
stark and Herman stark. New York city
D~avenpori Mortgage Corporation. Brook.
Ign; capital SO. 900: directors. Pierrepont
Davenport. William A. Rigoulet. Brook
lyn.. n Y. and Andrew u, Rankin. Ir.
Rockville Centre. n. Y.
u & = Building Corporation. Brooklyn:
capital. $1,000; directors. Abraham Avru.
toy. Max surence and Philip skolnic.
Brooklyn. y. V.
Wilbur Avenue Realty Corporation.
Queens, capital, 10000 directors. Harris
5, karp. Joseph Lang. New York city. and
Luis +. Dyer, Asbury Park. y. J.
Halcoit Land Company. Queens: CAPITA.
$1,000; directors. Eugene DAILY. Flushing
). v: J. Adlkes %. New York city. and
r \ Ross, BROOKLYN. \. Y
Henry Clinton Construction Company,
poughkcepsic. capital. $4,000; directors.
Henry Clinton. John X. Clinton aud Henry
Il. clinton. ~roughkcepsie. y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

csnsres g. 81 80 s4.'s n i,,.iisa ;..:'sSs
mann. :: SANFORD st. East Orange. \ J,
FEB 10; atty. Geo II Hyde. u PARK
oiEFoRD Nv, tas.iici . iB:icom sv. s!s
Van Nest av. Feb IL; sttys. Knox 4 =,
HutL Az. :. ioi.i.Gnn Hili I'd. s;xicc"
Max Bendit. ref. 30 simeon c BRADLEY.
Nyscs: y Y, March Il at,y'' BerF'1 SoS
rNTERRviAiI VAL % Az. Is. ss5 isith st. COZ
Farrell Realty 60. s Z ioist st atty. IA
assTy; ! hee a%' 40 ,si,h st. scsst
to same. Feb II: atty. same. "
Av b.. n e cor 9Th st., 5oxi?5--Mary Farrell
ss:, . Msi,hsx Farrell EeaI's co; 3 :
t req u: "'s.
KELLY ST. .. ,o.i. in,er,ale av. so:i,
q. ss%Mha,rTy' i Farr.,li ct al to Matthew
Farrell Realty co. ) r ioist st, Feb y;
atty. r Ieary. : Rector 81 .t ~
;cs5oHAnni. Gr..nSsi%. s1r. to s,.brand
N%iewenhous. 1885 Grand av. March !;
all. TO 7 60. i7s sway s;'soo
ss-Harrs Il W Davis to Geo + Moody.
ise " soth st. mtg $500. Feb Is. atty.
uITg T CO; IFS wsy n,r, 'oSSSs
ieoEMiehsei' j Mack to "a. II wain:
wright End .no. trus; mtg $4,000 Apr y;
atty, : V Psi,i.ter :ss Pway.' u,,u
Julia Preyss. llst Milwaukee av. Chicago.
~ Jan 8. 1918; at,ys. o'Brien. N a =;
BRisTow ST. Vs.. a.s., Jennine. st. is,s
man. isis aristow st. mtg $500. FEB
/" 6 A Norman North whit,
isoTH ST. n .. ts.i . Railroad ay Il. 1917
sl-Anna $ Renner to siceisnd ~
II IT Co. t,s HWay. -. y1OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

Fee eastern New Yort. saoW In north.
s0ow o. rain and warmer In south postion
to-day. Fair Tomorrow colder In south
portion: moderate to fresh east snd south
esst winds.
For New England. snow to-day or TO.
night. Fair In west to. morrow. snow an
east portion. moderate to fresh northeast
and east winds to-day. 49,,
warmer to-day: fair and colder tomorrow
moderate to fresh ~inds. shifting to north
For western New York. snow to-day
partly cloudy tomorrow. probably snow
hurrics near the lakes: fresh to strong
northeaN TO north winds.
NEW YORK. March High pressure
If thc country and all sections east OF the
covered most Of the weA from centres
over Oklahoma and the north Pacihc
Rain fell in the middle and west Gulf
sections and on the Pacific coast and SNOW
inland into the Missouri and upper Miss.,-
East
1. was colder In the Northwest and tho
low zero from the upper Missouri valley
eastward over northern New York and
New England.
Higher temperature. we're recorded In
the middle Atlantic States and In 'he
middle and lower Mississippi Valley and
the Southwest,
Freezins weather again prevailed IN
northern parts Of the east Gulf states In
In this city the day wa. fair and
warmer; wind. fresh northwest: averaee
3o.i7: r. 81. 20. 20.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
shawn in the annaNAd tab1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
SATISFIED


twiih name and address OF lender. at.
tOrney.b
q, Az. .ots. = :. i5.il II loj,h T.. s5x,oo.
Feb -. i'ss-Pctrr and Sarah Dunn 10
III" EmiErant Indus say Bank. atty.
Richard pGorman. 81 ''hainb.r~ =, 80, 800
Apr NJ. ,.s4-Tho. " Anderson 70 IN.
Rector. 81, - ,Matthes's church. y Y 4.
Fly r 90, t7e Bwsy no5|
= Juy 70 isos-l.ens schultz ct Al 20
nrnr'tJts sinn and sno ~t'y' Jacob
SAME PROPERTY and da,c-s.me 20
Amy M.i'l.F' st'ys. schmI'; & Haas,
vERMli.yEA Az. 200 e Ha w,horn. .cisHV
st. 5oNi5O, Dec 2, isiJ-Becker BlJs
cnrpu, g Busy. to Jehial " Roedcr, e
e.th -; S'ty' we'chler 4 Kchn. ::
i,;TH ~. a;s.5j ". is . s sS.a%'
looAssll Ian ., lsl6-Gslo Ma Realty
SANE PROPERTY. Nov i. isos-GIibert
s nSt'ig .s GO to Assi h.es; Z. = ;''h a.
Nh Haymsn. las R~ay .......s si.o 900
!nIS -, ,se. onn AMI Clara NJ
Wo"if'rd. Bove" & - / Madison
AMMsTEnpAM AZ. HSo'oco
sc>iao' Nav Il, '~isoo-bsske. p l.ifs 60
to Jos Thomson atty, Z II Moeran. 81
SANE PROPERTY. sep, "a. isOsN,ts5apmooS
TO Mary $ pusauIi. indiv and ex,rx, Isl
jackson -. Troy, y v. attvs. Cadvala-
aIT; " & 7 Ws,i - ,'7,5oc
Mater 81 running through to Fletcher st
2S?sssSk:asN st: Sep, ID. isie--Donald
s srI TO E rhST 7 D NSyss, Norwich, Gonn;
18th 81. ios.i" W -, 100 " s,h az tSS
$40 sept s. ~lsl:-Abbi. = Drew e, a
70 Mtx & Security 90; atty, \ Aymar
CANNON ST. S3-s5. =. 40 II kivtnston
s. .oAs;; Mar =: isC.-Meier psu,sGh. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
BRONX LOT TO OpER ATORs.

CROTONA ARCHAEOLOGICAL 4
Prayer have sold 2i5t Cro,ona ave-
rue. a five story modern Hat on plot
t0xioo. between lslst and lS2d
streets. In exchange the new owner
gave the plot Of fourteen and one-half
OTIS. comprising IN. block front on the
west side Of sherman avenue from
lohth TO l66th street. The frontage
on the venue is $50 feet and on each
street 100 feet. Joseph \. Blarkucr
negotiated the action
WILKINS ANENCE-Samuel GROSS
man and Louis T~Urnospolsky have
sold for Frank S,arkman TO Henry
Greenspan 1853 wilkins avenue. a
Ave story apartment house on pot
50x1l0.
WASHINGTON ANENtE-Paul VI.
Rines has sold FOR a lien, the lot,
25xs9, on the east side of Washing
ton avenue - feet south Of lS5th
street. The buyer will erect stores.
BECK STREtT.-Thc Isaac I.owenfeld
Realty Corporation has bought ssG
Beck street. adjoining the southwest
corne Of L"Ggett avenue. a ny. story
modern tenement on plot 54Xl25.