davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Russian Peace
By William Philip Simms
{ Omitted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Petrograd, July 5-(By maiD-
"You can write an article about
peace in Russia" declared Sergius
Shidlovsky, ex-vice president of the
third imperial Duma and president of
the bureau of progressive Bloc as we
paced the long, hardwood floor of tne
Duna lobby.
You can't, because there is but one
thing to be said about t-one short,
sharp, emphatic word-No!"
This sums up fairly well the attitude
of the Russian people regarding peace
on any other basis than an allied vie
tory. Two years of war waged under
trying circumstances finds them more
determined than ever. They feel that
they have just begun to figat because
they are just now getting organized
for fighting.
Rumors of separate peace with Rus
sia have been spread with considerable
frequency. 1t has been said that there
is even peace party here, that a con-
siderable element among the popua-
tion demands peace. have failed to
discover such party or such an ele-
ment.
lit is a German lel" the president
of the Duma, Mikail ROdzianko said
when | told MIN that neutras had
| been informed more than once that
Russia might accept separate peace.
He did not say this in anger. Rather
he smiled. His attitude was consider
ably like that of aMrk Twain who,
when informed of his own reported
demise replied with dry chuckle tina.
the report had been grossly eXagger-
ated.
Rodzianko was emphatic but unfret-
ted. He appeared to know whereof he
spoke.
Has Thrown Off German Yoke
"Peace now would be the greatest
blow ever suffered by Russia, - Shid-
Ilovsky declared. "Perhaps our great.
est benefit TO be derived from the war
is our economic independence Of Ger
many. Peace at this junction would
fail to give us this. Economically Ger
many has exploited us for long. She
has called us the 'hinterland' of Eu-
rope peopled by Russian barbarians
fit only to be her vassals and a source
of profit.
"We have thrown off this yoke
The commercial treaty she imposed
during our war with Japan, more ben.
eticial to Germany~than TO us. no long
dome, Russia will aold the new free
dom she had won and develop her own
industries to the profit of her own
people.
"These are some of the benefits OF
the war which Russia expects. Until
Germany is beaten we can not get
them. Can you wonder than every
Russian says mol when you mention
lpeace nOw?'
But the peasants about so per cent
of your pOpulation-are they foi
war?' ! asked. The leader of the
biggest bloc, the controlling group OF
the Dumh, replied with satisfied
smile:
"They are, and they have every
right to be. They were never more
prosperous than now. Their spirit is
fine. You won't find any class al
people in Russia more optimistic thaE
they
Peasants Are for War
And he shotld know, being a land
owner and farmer himself lie came
direct from his plantation down neal
Moscow TO take part in the Duma pro
lreedings, fresh from among his coun
tryfolk, the backbone of Russia TC
the president of the Duma put tn,
lquestion:
"'Wlpt is the attitude of the peas
ant towards the war?'
4 "He is for continuing it until Rus
1t. IL l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

sister, Leathe NJ. Wells, for her con-
fort and maintenance. The balance Of
the property is bequeathed equally 10
twenty-six nepbews and Dieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

To prove the safety and value of
his parachute French inventor drop
ped 1000 feet with it from an aero
plane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

Argentina has the longest piece OF
straight railroad track in the world, "a
stretch of l75 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
WOMAN GIVEN
TWO DAYS
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation. She Re-
fused; Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago /
was very sick and l suffered with pains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
French Peace
By Henry Wood

Paris, July 5-(By maiD-France is
open to the consideration of a peace
imposed by herself and her allies.
None other.
Within the last three months, or the
last quarter of the first two years of
the war, France four times Officially
has satd so.
A formal declaration by her pres-
dent, a formal statement by her prime
minister, spontaneous Outburst tn her
chamber of deputies and great man
Hesitation by the French people them
selves all have said this and France
closed the second year of the war with
an absolutely solid front for peace
for all time to come.
May IA at Nancy, President Poin-
care delivered perhaps the most re-
markable address that ever fell from
the lips of French president. 1t
crystallized the sentiments Of the
French on peace
"We-do not want our enemies to Of
fer us peace, he declared, "but we
want them to demand it of us We do
not want to accept the conditions they
have to offer; we want to impose on
them our own We do not want peace
that will leave imperial Germany mis-
tress TO recommehce the war WneA she
chooses; we want peace pased on re.
storeu risht Win seI'ous guarantees "
equillpTlum ana staolilty ana untii
that peace is assuredi uillil our ehehiies :,
recognize themselves aeleated, we VIII
never ease the fight
Inc frehen press wl'houl niSsch''
ing voice uphelu these "orus rrlnie
MINISTER brlahu Wl'hih week pun
hcly confirmed the Posltioh OF NJ rom,
care as that Oh the frehch governments
itseH'
Wants Permanent Peace
In refusing to accept the olive
branch of diplomacy as a means of set
/ tling the war France did not fear that
in diplomatic negotiations with Ger
many she might be worsted. She is
willing to let her victory in the Agadlr
case stand as a witness to her diplo-
matte superiority. Germany refused in
July and August OF 1914 to accept dip
macy to settle the controversy. She
insisted upon war and France insists
that Germany must finish with war.
Following these DECORATIONS there
came within week Il spontaneous out,
burst in the French chamber as still
further affirmation that France does
not want even to discuss negotiable
peace.
NJ. ffin-Dugens socialist member,
had just returned from klenthal, Swift
zerland, where in a private capacity he
had attended the second international
socialistic conference to bring about
peace. Arising, he demanded the right
to speak ON certain dlscourses pro
nounced recently in the name of France
some of wnich were not calculated to
bring about peace. The two blocks of
nations that have rushed at each oth'
er S throats-'
He got no further The chamber To
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, July l2.-(By mail. This
story has to run several hundred words
so as to match up with Ackerman IS,
Sims, Wood IS and Hearley's. Other
wise, it could be told in 10 thus: Eng
land is ready for peace now--on her
own terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

Cheered Dead GeneIaI
On June !, in honor of her dead Gen
,raL Gallieni, Paris witnessed the first
great military display that has taken
Ilace since the war began. Ascension
lay is one of the great national holi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
VOLLMER PRESSED BY
WHEATLEY IN SWIM
New York A. G. Crack Wins
Title. but Fails to Break
Record.

NEW BRtNswIcK, n. j.. March IA
Herbert vollner OF the New York A.. c.
won the 500 yard metropolitan swim
ming championship in the Rutgers pool
tonight. but failed In his announced In
tcntion 10 break the American record
Ills time was 8 minutes % 2-5 seconds
He was pushed right TO the finish by
hls teamnate. Joseph wheatley. whose
time was Q minutes 20 LIS seconds
Teddy Cam OF Hamilton Institute, the
only other starter. was a good third.
During tho entire 600 yards volirncr
and wheatiev kept abreast of each other
the former winning In a sensational,
finish. The summary:
500 Yard. Metropolitan Championship
Won By Herbert Vollmer. New York A. {.
Joseph Wheatley. New York A. c.. second
Ted Cam, Hamilton Institute. third
Time. 6 minutes. % as seconds.
Fancy Dlving-won by Clayton Parker
New York a. c.: william Freizeil. Prince
ton. second: r. Lawrence. New York A. 4.
third.
loo Yard Handicap-won b. V. Cal
iagher. Rutgers; j. ~. smith. New Yori
A. g, second. Charles Hammer. West Side
Y. NJ q. A.. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
YALE SWIMMERS
TAKE EVERY FIRST
Harvard. Outclasscd. Gains
Only Minor Places i'm
Dual Contests.
ELL FRESHMEN BARRED

New HAVEN. Conn, March 13.-Yale
defeated Harvard in swimming here to-
night by "a score OF a. 20 2. To-nights
contest was the first held between the
two Institutions In three years. n Yale
did not use freshmen. as n result OF q
new rule recently promulgated by the
faculty. Despite the absence of some OF
the crack men on the team the SUI
periority OF tho Ellis was almost over.
whelming.
Yale took every frst place. blanchard OF
Harvard was second In the fancy dive
while Machado Of Harvard took second
In the 90 yard swim. Machado was the
Harvard star, for he won n third In the
100 yard swim also.
The NEE, was poorly contested. for
Yale did not have TO exert u eNort
to win. except in a few events The
summaryi
500 Foo, Reiay-won by Yale. with
schiaet, Thomas, Howe and Ferguson:
Harvard second. with Wentworth. Ma
chado. Davidson and Rogera Time,
Fancy DNo-Wou by Rcnjafnin. Yal~.
blanchard. Harvard. second; scooey. Yale.
third.
FREY Yard Swim--Won by Schiaet. Vale
Machado. Harvard, second Thomas. Ya!o.
third Time. 90 seconds.
??0 Yard Swim-Won by Ferguson. Yale:
Hopkins. Yale second: Wentworth. Har.
ward. third. Time. 2 minutes Is 20 Sec
onda.
Distance Plunge-won BY fandste~t.
yale. distance. IS feet 6 inches. Kent.
Yale. second. distance. &C. feet. Dixon, Iiar-
vsri third. distance, 81 feut : lnchcs
100 Yard Swim-Won- by Howe. Yalc.
Schlset, Vale. second; Machado. Harvard.
third. Time. I minute 2 seconds.
Final Score-i ala, ~, Harvard, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BOY WONDER TIES FOR LEAD,
~''rccn,caf Defeats Chapman
Pocket billiard Tourney.

CHICAGO. H.. March l3.-Ralph Gresn-
cay, The S'Nte.n-ycar-o!d boy from Mon
mouth, drew up to "a tie with Frank
Taherski ~ Schedectady, y. y, to-day
- tie worlds championship pocket bill
!ard tournament as the result OF a hOl-
nv victory over j. l.. Chapman Of Chi
ago, 10 the second matinee game. The
core vas 100 10 20.
Erc"o'eafs game with Chapman went
N"niy-threc innings. II was Chapman's
second contest Of the afternoon and the
at IN his schedule. John Layton OF
>.1dlI, Mo. defeated him 100 to ~ In
INC opener IN twen,y-one innings. Chap
nth Won one game In the twelve he
''a'"1. Wis only victim being Ed Ralph.
''f'n"r champion. The score:
,iaytoh-l00. innings, Il; high run. 81:
'Aa3a,aD-+l innIngs, 20, high rus. H.
,'r"'H'sif- 100 innings. 20. high run. 40;
S,n''an.-i innings. 90; high run. ..
NAs crau-Io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
HARVARD FAILS TO
SELECT HEAD COACH
Football Committee Likely to
Retain Percy Haughton and
Leo Leary Too.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. March l3.--The
question OF Harvard's head coach in
football for 1915 was not settled at the
meeting Of the Harvard football athletic
committee Tonight Yesterday an au-
thorized repor, was sent out that Leo
Ieary would succeed Percy Haughton rs
Harvard's eridiron master. but II this
finally IA the arrangement II will be en-
tlreiy opposite to tho present exp.cta-
tions OF both the II. A. A. and IRE grad
uate football advisory committee.
II II realized that HauRhton's bas,-
hall and sporting goods business VIII
demand his time well into thc football
season. but the plan Is that he viii be IN
charge as director at least for the last
Ave weeks and that Leary viii act ~
field coach for the early portion OF the
season and az assistant 10 IauShtor.
during the last five or six weeks.
Leo Leary. however. has no. agreed
10 this proposition and will not until he
has a thorough understanding with Percy
Haughton as 10 Just what amount OF
coaching ne Gag do and 70 what extent
he will continue TO ,~ the responsible
head of Harvard football.
Harvard will offer Charley BricN.ey a
position az coach for the drop kickers
A great effort will be- made to secure
wallie Truinbull of the 1914 team az
line coach, while Reggie Brown already
has been signed 20 direct the defensive
strategy of the team, At to-nisht's
athletic committee meeting the members
discussed the proposed eligibility agree
ment considered by Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. hut this will not be announced
until all three universities nave agreed
on every detail. The committee approved
several OF the minor athletic schedules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
n. Y. A. G. FouSMEN WIN.
they Garry ON Honors IN senior
Championship.

Thu New York 4. G. team won tho
senior fo!ls championship OF the Anna
teur Fencers League of America held AZ
the Fencere Club after an interesting
series OF bOuts In which the West Point
Officers Club and the Fencers Club trio
gave the athletic club foilsmcn all they
could do.
After the three rounds which il took
to decide the tourney the New York
A. C.. had achieved II victories TO S
for the West Pointers and : for the
Fencers Club. Lieuts. A. A.. Dickinson
and W. II. Wilbur did coma service
for the Officers. but Lieut.. lIoIsInrton
WAS uilable to keep up the good work
and fell an easy victim to the skill or
the New Workers. In fencing with their
opponents separately the New York a,
c. team beat the Fencers club by q
TO 9 and the West Point Officers by b
to 4. The teams were:
New York A. C.-P. " Allison, sher-
West Point othcsrs TIubwinent ! \
Veneer. c~iuS-,Ar,hur Lyon. Paul Moy-
Ian, K. Van Nordorn.
The summaries:
". Y. A. C. ~. FENCERs CLUB.
1.y .,l''G G to S :. and TG Msyla a; 5 to Won Z: los. tt' I"
Hail. New York A. C.. won from Van
Nordorn. s TO I. and Lyon, 3 TO 4; los, to
Meylan, 9 to T.
Nunez. New York a. c.. won from Lyon,
6 to 3, and Meylan. 9 20 3.
n. Y. A. C. VS.. WEST POINT OFFICERS
AuisOn, New York A. C.. beat Wilbur. 8
70 I. and HOisington. Q TO o; lost to piekin-
Hail. New York A. C., beat H%olsing,on,
s 20 8; lost to Dickinson. . To =. and Wal
Nunes, New York A.. c., beat Dickinson,
8 10 2, ana Hoisington, . to !; lost to
Nunez, 8 to I.
WEST POINT vs. rENcERs CLUB.
Dickinson, West Point beat Lyon, 8 to
Q, and Van NordOrn. 6 to 2: lost to Meylan,
wilbur. West Point. beat Lyon, 8 20 3.
and Van Eordorh. 8 to 4; lost to Meylan.
8 to 4.
& 10 2. and Van NOrdorf. 9 to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FOUR TIN WHISTLES TIE.
Carter and Skehens II Another
Even Match At Pinehurst.

PINEHuRsT. n. c.. March l3.-phi'
Carter. Nassau. and Charles Skehens
Woods Hole. had the closest kind OF q
four ball match over tho No . course
to-day with Mason Phelps. Chicago Golf
ard l.. W. whlttenore, Brookl!ne. Car.
ter and Skehens were . up at the turn
and , up at the fourteenth. They lost
three out OF the last four holes and tn,
match ended all even.
There was "A tie at So among Rober,
Hunter. e. B Hudson. W. II. Faust and
I. W. Wh!t,emore at the end OF the frs,
eighteen holes In medal play In the TIN
Whistle championship over the No. I
course. To-rnorrow's eighteen holes over
the No. . and Wednesdays eighteen over
the No. ; conclude the ffty-four holes
which settle the championship There
we're eixty-nine starters. which Is Tho
largest number the Tin Whistles have
ever had in Il tournament here. The
eight best gross scores follow
Robert Hunter. Wee Burn, II. $50
r W Nhittemo-e. BrookiIne. ~. $50
W. " Faust. Bur,lo g. e. ~. $50. G
u. Hudson. North FORK, "a +l-s0 H. &
Fownes, Oakinont. ii. iO-sl; W II
Thaver, Crow Point, a. io-si: J. u Foot
hpawam!s. 40. 4l--sl: ". 7, Trucsi.li
Fox Hills, 40. +l-sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
EDWARDS MAKES BEST SCORE
Wins Gold Medal in QuRIifytns
Round In RcIirair Tourney.

B~ELLrA;R. Fla, March i3.-The Belle
air amateur championship opened TO-DAY
with a field Of tfty-slx players. The
tournament bids fair to be one of IN.
most interesting OF the year. Donald
Edwards OF Midlothian won the gold
medal in the qualifying round with 4,
score OF -. DE-. c. II. Gardner OF
AgDwam was "a close second, making a
20. The scores:
loth.Sn. .. pr. g IL uardn.r. Asawan
- -. n Blossom, Chicago, 81. Ira :
Holden. cNcinndtt, SIS, George Il. Batch
cincinnati. 80 George carhart, Greenwich
~ H.nry j Topp!ns ureenwich, go. }. A
Camden, 81; +. II Ecker. Sow YORK SS
X; W Harvey. Philadelphia. -. l.. Il
skosie, = i { rl.rn,, south sho1r,sD. ~
GOODMAN, panucth. ~
'cond SiNtc"n-lames Barnard, Glen.
se; g, \ Munger. Camden 90 Donald
Alyord. I-'.-,ir, 81. T. y. = Wright. Belle,
AIR, % Il !. Whitman, Myopia 81; BurtoI
J. Foster, t!eyc4and. 80; ~. McWilliams
L cooper, Bell.s,ir, 100. ". H. Bowman
New York. lOls W. A. La wson, Chicago
lo:, j. T.. Mathews. Greenwich. TO-. r.. IL
Curtis. Greenwich. loi; J %. Wilson, More
THIRD ~SiX,cen,p, ,.Hcrncr, Mos,c,,er
deiphia, 100, charles Hathaway. New York
ie6 H. A Dexter, springfield, .lo7 JOIN
brown, Sleepy Hollow, los. II /. G.lhraith
bay ci,y, l"'; T + Houston, Chester. ITO
n. Y. Houston. chester, ITO, VI : k"cler
Gr.Rd ,F1r'I; no >sE,-, For.ss
J, y Cannon. B-..cair, III. y Wood
Boston. Ut, 4 Mcwilliams, Dwight. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

w. II. y. Voss and defeated her with
out any trouble at 60, 6-1.
Miss Marie Wagner, h won the
indoor title four times prior to losing
Il TO Miss Bjurstedt last year. made an
suspicious start by defeating Mrs. lingo
+. Hartmann lin straight sets at So,
6--4. Miss Wagner played the kind OF
game that won her many titles in the
past and could have won much more
easily II she had extended herself.
As Miss Wagner and Miss Bjurstedt
are In tho same half of the draw II Is
likely they will meet in the semi-inal
round. Tn doubles will start to-day.
The summaries:
g National Indoor Championship. women's
Singles, First Round Mis- Ina A.; kisse
defeated Mrs. Robert Miller. IS. IL
defeated Mrs. Edwin sha,tuck. Ga. ST.
Nils defeated Mrs. L. Manheimer s.
ss.5; Mrs Adele smith defeated Mi's r
!SSsss Morrison Ssr p S.is",sd Miss J. Larson
a.. 81; Miss Helen Ales.,dsr detsa'es
Morris defeated Miss Teresa Blum. s-S
aefestcS Mrs 'to' G. " Carpenter. 60
Miss Ascie Dull defeated Mrs. r. Il. crane
81 st: Miss Caro;na Win defeated Nils.
Adele cragin. So. so; Miss Marie
So. e.. Mrs. u. :. Knapp defeated Miss
Hazel Treat. 6--l, 6-i: Mrs. Percy vii
bourn won from Miss Cornelia cousins BIS
default Miss Ina \. Kissel defeated Mrs
John Baiiey, 6-i. I'll; Miss Molla Blur
s;edt defeated Mrs WI. y. .Noss; SO
81; Mrs David G. Mills defeated Mis-
Adele smith. 60, Sc; Miss Abbio Nor
rison defeated Miss r. Sohst. ga. 81
Miss Helen Alexander. defeated Mrs. !. q
Morris al ID Mrs. n. III, Hun de
Sea,eJ Mrs. N. McBurney. Ct. s-2, Mis-
Haze Gardner defeated Miss Ruth Schwab
as, -. S-s; Mira Frederick Schmit9
defeated Mrs Edgar NJ. Avery. S-3, 60
Mrs. Arthur Dean defeated Miss c. e. Far
sons, So. Cd Miss Margaret TAYLOR. de
tea ted Mrs. r. ". Jenkins. 60. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Maoney Overwhelmed by Shoemaker Women Play Fast Tennis
TENNIS STARS ADVANCE
IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
NOT a Single Upset in First Days Play of Women's
Championship-Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Wagner
Among Those Who Score Victories.

Play in the annual tournament for the
women's national indoor lawn tennis
championship began yesterday morning
NJ tho Seventh Regiment Armory courts
With forty-one prominent women Jacket
wielders In the hunt for the title. SO
quickly were the matches decided thak
when the frst days session closed only
sixteen were left in the running. with
the second ound completed.
There Was not ono upset on the open.
Ing day. All Of the stars came through
with flying colors and as a matter Of
fact only two matches required extra
sets. Miss Ina A. Kisscl and Miss Hazel
Gardner were tho winners OF the three
set contests. Miss Kissel played three
sets in the first round against Mrs.
Robert Miller. winning nj As. Is.
es. while Miss Gardner won her long
match In the second round after a des-
perAto struggle with Miss schwab at
-. IS, s-s. Mrs Miller had "a
chance to win the match from Miss Kls.
eel In tho second set when she came
within a couple Of points Of tho goal.
Miss Schwab had a number OF chances
In both the second and third sets. but In
neither could she bring out the strokes
which would have won the match for
her.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. holder Of the
championship. started on her defence OF
the title and advanced through two
rounds. In the opening round was
drawn against Miss Alberta Weber. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BEACH CAPTURES TROPHY.
Wins Easily In Semi.nnal and
Final for Isrlin Golf Frises.

AlKh%, :. G.. March I3.-In the semi
MAJ OF the annual mems foursemes for
,me g. Oliver lselin trophies to-day
'frsc,tt Metcalf beat ]. F. Byers, 2 up
ana / q. Beach beat NJ. G. Haughton.
and 4 In the inal Beach. who Is
pa.i'S the best golf he hat played this
''a'"' defeated Mntcalf. 4 and 3.
IN the annual match play for the Will
an Is Vanderbilt trophies at the Pal
"e''' loIf club to-day Mrs, George T,
-h'N ''t ! -.ph T. Davis 0 There
Vts a ned Of over 100 PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
f~ORECIOsuRE SALES.


.SupREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
yoRK.-MAf,1A |. NANDERPOEI, Pfain.
TN, against LEWIS kRuLEwITCH sna
Betsy kruiewitch. his wife,. and o,htN.
hefrrdants. In pursuance W "A judgment
OF foreclosure and sale. mado and enter6l
IL the above entitled action. bearing date
a." t"nth day Of January, 1912, l.. the I'M
dcrsigned. the Referee in said jud r mos
named, VIII sell at public auction 70 tNs
hieh"st bidder, at the Escianec silcsrccn.
of Manhattan. OF the CITY Of New YORK.
IN III" COUNTY, OF New York: on the bth dav
day. p Sy JU ,s; : II ! !. D p,l'S'k AS NsGn "n 'h h..
premises directed Ivy said Judgment to h,
s'ul amt therein described as follows: Al.
mo-" certain lots. pieces or parcels Of land
Mth the buildings and Improvements
,h'rcon "rc'tcd. situate, wing and bein.
County Of New York. and bounded aud d
t'tijci a. follows; BEGINNING at = ruitt
a%ast"tiy corner Of Birmingham street ami
~ ulis"n street and running thrrco ctsteri.
a.enr 'ho northerly side Of Madison s'roe.
thIlt seven feet ak inches 50 the westerly
I'm" or st,," Of lot number 3ia on n .ort,i,
man iii"i. IN the Begister's on,c. know
az map of Henry Rutgers Farm. and run
ming lhehro nnrthorly along the westpr'~
cid" of los 379 eighty-two feet thoncc cnst
cry ana parallel or nearly 60 with Mad.
eluc "r line OF lot number a0 o. tho
ni"re-ali map. and thence norih,'t Wig
.lghtt"t f".t 10 the southcast"r'y ,,r. o. %
~ number 2s9 on afpr,~iIt ma. an
jh,lre westerly along the south,r'. Inns a.
'iIi lot 9t' twcnty.nve fc,.: which limo A.
"I.' the rear line ~ lot number ., "a furosgid
thence horth"rly along The w"-trrl, rtto az
SAM lof number 31y may eight foo To No
s"iih"HStcrly corner Of log uulub,~ : on
certain man entitled Man Of rtnrrrt, -
I"hu Ndf'h1m, which man is suu.,,I n.
o. '"r'tlu lihtr OF ronv,Yii,rs - ~ nee
go MED IN the office Of the R.ri~'a- OF M,
NV '"uniN md state OF New Work.. Hni
@"l'h"tv lin. ~ tho said Ipf uu.rue,
ihirtN -srN,n feet six inches 20 ~. ra-iprj,
IN" "f birmingham Street; ant tl,nr.
~'ith"fii along the casterlv siir of R,t.
ihiugh"n street one hundred aul MY
b 'shi i'r' 10 the point or plsg - 81 hogIr-
iing. De the said several dist lnces more or
i's~, n"iuE now known by tho Huwh"Tp o.
= -, 10 and Il birmingham street ard
N1inlers liH ana l2gie Madison stree 4
M" Bof"ugh 81 Manhattan. cav Of Nov
iorh together with tho nppurtenaucr- and
~ le crta'. and rights ~ snid Lrvls
hrn''witrh 9nd Ectsy kru!cwitoh In and
10 sail promises.
u tool N'W York. March a,h. 1915
,. 10 IN : SHEPPARD tJR D. Referee.
Nhllltl a NiGNTT Attorneys for Plain
TN. 40 Wall sire 81. Borough OF Mau.
.hat'ou. New York. y. V.
IN" following Is 4 diagram ~ Tho ,-,o-
cry Il" b" soit, iis s,r"~t numbrr H. I
! %" IN AMI !. Hlrn'nRham street, unN
~ anu ll.e Madison street. In ths
thorough Of Manhattan, Of the Cay Of Nea