davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
A PAPERS VIEWS ON REALTY MARKET

-"The Real Estate Record and Guide says in its
issue in regard to the real estate market In
part follows:
The real estate activity OF the last week while it
has not developed any new characteI1sticsp mas
been extraordinary IN It's volume and in its wide
diffusion. 1t goes considerably beyond the ecuVlty
Of the corresponding week last year, and II pre-
sents every appearance OF being q wholesome ana
justihable movement There is excessive specu"
iation in section which seeks merely to advance
the price Of land On the contrary, the IN
improved property which Is being solo Is gen.
important plots the West Side are, for instance
being transferred for this purpose and 1t looks as
II that section of the city. which was so!neVThat
neglected last season. Will obtain Its fuu share OF
the business Of the year. This business viii
take place particularly along the line OF Broadway
which. owing to the subway, IS gradually gaining
at the expense OF Colunnbus-ave. The bulk OF the
trading still consists, however, in old five story
dathouses and tenement houses which are being
purchased by operators for the purpose OF modern
king them and selling them at a profit This, Of
seeks to make profits by actually adding to values,
and which will continue for some tire to come.
Obviously, however, there must be an end TO 1t
some time; and one cannot help wondering whnt
viii become Of the large number OF small operators
now engaged In this business when these opportu-
miles are all used up. The real estate market at
the present time is practically made by these pro
fessfonaI operators, whose number has vastly In
creased during the last few years and the scope OF
whose operations has very much extended most OF
their business lives speculation in tenement
gins; and when the time comes, as 1t surely WILL Of
Excessive tenement house building and OF larger
number OF vacancies many Of these little operators
will have to throw over their holdings. At present
however, there vacancies, and there are
profits enough for everybody. 1t looks - during
the current season there would be a general
ever beforehand this in spite OF dearer money and
Tha MORTGAGE tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1O4th-st. No 90 East, 95z1ooI1j Carrie Epstein
Minnie BTashsTs to A&thda Epstein; mortgage
sssas 81 4 Eass aaiSai; CO.
1ntsriof lot a centre line block slst ana a2d SITS
shE 8 e.: R6 gsso 1lni to irving 7i5'
e1 Re%DnsT = a s 1pGsh:F If d7s 25EiG6 John
ciegg to John BoEEui; morgassS s q 69S 100
EslEbsirn e Al g I4ghty95gs Street and C
ast6]9T S0 s. corner sd-st io51114 Waieaed;
Michael Brennan ct al to Belmont Realty and ,oo
L GdnsfF9SeSa No 1I60 1S1s6 Sarah
aogghSn 10 32ya Srsnt fnna NJ Davidson to
Jacob GoOdmsR mortgage $50 o9 Gina -; 100
W Isla Isaac schneider and another; mort ia
ssSf S4o . % It Of Hofatos 5oxso4 IL"
Leopold so6neidier ct al to Isaac sohmcdisT
soa ss ? sosisSr SIS i554 IT e
mortgaFS, ST. Nominal
washing ton-S1e No 1881 " g l5xs2i; Marie
B!oSdSay 'S Corner Whito-st alx175ii
pany, trustee Nominal
ssE 5hn sses3os IT. al to ma l4 k5oE
mcrtgage. Sl65 600 :, s::xii33; 100
James ANDERSON on to G MoDonoush: mortgage
sOth So No 224 to 28o West 9iii196a James
Aaron; mortgage $50 900 $3.50
Same property Herman aaron ss no to Waiter cOhn o
lb od9 Nos a5s snd 40 East 5oo Mar O0
John Willenbrok TO c BerghelG; mortgage, SS4,
Prospect-ave No 2 1873, W 5. 22x15O: Fannie Ro-
5000 Nominal
Prospect-ave, s. Bib IT OF 1Gsth-st. 40x10o;
Otto J Schwarzler tn Jacob NJ Tobias mort
gage $86 COO. Nominal
sd-ave S s. 100 IT Morris branch of
the New York and Harlem Railroad Company.
runs W Six 40 l0x S SIX II; Asher Cohen
Louis Reter; mortgage. $4,000. .,----... 100
FTschiowitz to Ella w FischIowttz all 100
1O7th-st 400 IT OF Amsterdam ave look
lO011 Edgar Lehman to Ostend Realty Com
pany; mortgage, 100000 100
125th-st No 525 West 25x90ll; Oantha A
SouhWorth ct Daniel ! Rordan; mort
1sSth-st n s. 1926 IT e OF wIllis-ave 75xtoo Leo
Mosaner to Hyams Realty Company mort ,o
gage SIS. 600. 49, 100
MuIberrv-st Nos ia and 116. s. boxl0o; Nicola
&th-st n s. 226.6 IT Of Avenue A. 24dx962;
Gustav FroehIich 60 Morris Bloch mortgage. 40
.
11th-et 8 e. 1919 W Of Avenue 4. 2SV9i Norbert
Label to FarnolO; mortgage SIl 600. 100
Avenue G n e corner 12th-st Unionport, 5Sxi09;
Marguerite d Morgan 10 John l'rakard -, 100
Hus.rin ST 6S.7 IT OF Mape-aNe puNSShi
Joseph S Wood 10 Samuel FelshoI, Nominal
Stanton q w GoeTck-st. hoNIb, Herman
Migrim ct al 10 Louis II Shiener: mortgage. -
Aycnne G g 3 8S II or i2th-st. unionport. 25x
1OE. John Drakard TO Thomas l. newman 100
partter-eve " g 100 n n of Rose race, ooSltO;
VIpcepzo Vera to Trapanl mortgage So $50 Nominal
Fy%ma p Howen to John Smoker. Nominal
MelrnRer ave. n Q Melrose-sl X LtteAuiafi
Henry I, Norris al. trustees 10 william
McWhirter and another n 1872
rathEata- ave 8 Mott-st INK IRREGULAR;
Henry 7, Norris and another. trustees TO hath-
YTetTDbnrgar: all pT2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
TO IMPROVE A BRONX PARCEL

J. Clarence Davies has leased for Andrew M
Davies the plot 62x107xn feet at the southwest
corner OF Sd-ave and 15Oth-st. extending through
to Melrose-ave The property is occupied by a
i've and ten cent store. The building Is to be re-
moved and the site improved with an eight story
structure.
MIR. Davies bought this parcel through the same
broker in 1896 The present lease is for tWenty-one
years with renewals. The new lessee is Charas s.
Levy who will conduct department store in the
building TO be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jesse c. Bennett s. Co. sold for the Whitehall
Realty Company lot 26E1oo feet. on the north side
OF 64th-st-. LIS feet west OF sth-ave.
Thomas Mcaiahon has sold 70 William Il Stone
bridge agent the vacant lot 2xln fest. on the
west side of Arthur-ave 90 feet south of 1s9th-st
Weissman g. Henschel have sold TO client No
esl Cauldwell-aya., two story brick dwelling
house, lssd1 fest
wsisssrgSs a. Eastman hsxs saad soR 2gsz. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ANOTHER BROADWAY GARAGE PLANNED.

The MCvickar Gaillard Realty Company has
leased for the United States Realty and Improve
uent Company to the Holman Schulz Company
section of the four story garage TO be erected at
the southwest corner of Broadway and 62d-st. The
part taken by the Homan Schulz Company Is about
4O11Oo feet. immediately adjoining the space of
about 60xT0 feet recently leased to the Cadillac
Company. The lease is for long term of years,
an aggregate rental Of nearly 100000 GIlsey Bros.
6 Co. were the brokers In the Cadillac company
lease The garage will be four stories high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
GIVES WARNING 10 HAReoR PILoTs

A. dredging machine and several scowB ara at
work IN the ha<Sor removing material from tho
Battery ant SOFA Ferry reefs Colonel Liver
zncre Of the corps OF engineers, announced yes
tsrday that it Ia advisable for masters and
pilots Of vessels navigating the waters off the
Battery, particularly those passing between the
East and Hudson rivers, to give q, wide berth to
A.he rnechfne and snoRR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
PLANS FOR A $4,000 REcroRY.

Plans have been fled with buildings superintend-
TO be erected the north side OF 117th-st OF
Parh.ave-. for ST Peqls Roman Catholic Church
to have a high stopped front, in Gothic styIa, the
facade being OF ornamental stone and brick. The
rectory will have a frontage OF rs feet and depth
Of s. feet Its cost is estimated at $50 900 by Neville
e RaRRe. the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ssr,sFtEp MECHANICS LIENS,

sugra-<t- DO sos wostg George H. REyneE and
"a 1904 saa4oO
NusIEeE q Il ootoSse Is 1905. ,.,,..,..... 1884
Sers agI s+ss Wspie 81 a. August ls. 1906 I7s %
Cove 81 sfi ssts15e< 81 1905 ,..,,s-s., 4ss 90
litEsn Rssity Q zsSsuyi July Z is05N--.ss 2OsSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Palace Automobile and Machine company pen TO
weber: 124th-st. 3 g, l4o II Oh ''h-aVei o
v.g e1ls,N 'Jobsnns 10 Kari O Keller; I60th-st
No I,OT2 East: prior mortgage SsO'O'O' . years
cent. =
Louis Joseph. 20 A Maguire; loElhNt no 90
East prior mortgage S2o'ooo' ,e"ia' on per
cent =
AsE9 FSs & $50 sffs: Sssr S saet Ssns
zzxezas~ Eaassx4e ~ to Il ks~<osi A~0sa~Se. NDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
=. A. BRoBeT SECURES A NEW HOTEL

The Matthew J. Ward Company has leased for
long term OF years for the Clifford Realty Com
pany its new hotel, No 3 to East g7th-st.. 70
Frank A. Brobst, who for the last seven years has
been proprietor Of the Hotel Lincoln. in Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
LIS PENpENa.

leth-s.-. Nos <1T <1e VEST Nathan Eestenbezx
net GSS~yPs MoeA Ct all EpsoiHo performances at
toTney, l. Ellis
spsciho performances attorney, e Swain
Road and Z 100 n Of EoCris Pss-zye. loozd26 Tots
lev. specifn per1orInanosI attorney. J. g Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS,

The FIRST name "a that Of the debtor. the second
that Of the crsditor. and Gate whsn Judgment was
oledi
saury Frsd@rso Fin Bergen Ct ssl january a. - -
assIlstt. Esaao.soo ~ VinEifSovsI September
yshetg Frani ~ a Sisfoe; oefobes ID fsoa 2o2 II
DsSziss Prank Eff n Ls'sIeis's .. 81 Aa 9m
- .0r fi.,,rs5 ha.aS.y ipm . ib4 40
&c. pSiIssrE 4 Esrncsasi Lrrl "a ieoa, $50 "a
19,ins Moaasi sna 100 70
Ssss Tnd ss4aS sas sso p 1904 LIZ LIZ e
f f5easa.bs sTs II iso8 s % 2o1s At
sep ,s % 10
rs fnsasss S1.1s e.- = Sxss oo.s.9 - aasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE FROM PLANS.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold from the plans for
C NJ Mclaughlin to a client investment the
six story elevator apartment house to be built
plot 501100 feet, on the west side Of Broadway,
90 fest north OF 142d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
WOMAN ACQUIRES PLAYHOUSE. ROW.

Il sharIn has sold for M NJ Dryfoos to Mn
tiIda May Nos az ga and 81, West nth ST. thre
nye story ha1housea on plot 76x126 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

S6o5Tsaits ortsase Hyans Resy % s2sa
stseSnz Co loans Harry Lshr $500
,ss5af n q 900 It Of 4unateraaEn-SFel 60x
ssn; C3.nil't Goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

no As and J6 os9 g 70 E Ss e st East 500
sam Sea to Ttd pee cgsTsntsa and Trust COMPANY;
H9! 0nnah hs West ID No SIS; Demand
Bs y No d Ias Il Wos s9 9.. list.
McDon 9S5 Ss9 % g . BT9pi ps
F Senf JACOB. and others to Esther Mn;iy;
sth-st, No 81, insteinaents Per cent: $4,000
Reiter, Louis to Asher Cohen; Sd-ave $, old
New-York and Harlem Railroad: demand,
eim P95 Resi;y and Construction Company to
NJ Brennan and another; 1ath-st or ave-
Arnold 1d sea It, 'tcs op an per to
Mortsase Company, 1Ssd-se5 \ Aoo # " .ooo
Hams Rss1 y3a to
Mortgage Company; 1ssth-st 3 S26 Fl Of
. WaiSz' 1ouI ksat to PR f aSRH Ave
VS.. SIs # s Of Tath-st; two mortgage .-..
i3Sth-st No SIS west prior naoftEaso- 1IA
va SqS5 Mio6.s e PI IoSslt thst No
stib ess E Ra. 70 RsF asi:ws Ptts
81; years. per cent prior mortgage. s8S.- Eoo
Bloch. Morris 70 6 Ffoeiioh, 4th-st sass 60,
# Of Ave A, years Per cent orotba 1OV
Sn sfaGto Ias " oo % oe!okse: prior mort
sSS 6SS June e i isiS g gsE 40
2S x yss5 Per 1 2:9s ZOO
100 # W Of Amsterdam due June 80 1905. Koo
kSm PEI Ss1 tobias. to kastnsr 6oist No 2O4
West: due June 30 1910 = ~. , HOO
G NJ 943 Til dsand tG h'ssio.a
Marion John B. e Hamilton Bank lots = and
due February 90 1905. ........i:.- 15o
HaT6ou1ns John AZ to william B 1sF 1sst Top $50
A RRsavf As M2 hG TO 5SSs oSs
ns Of 90 iS DeI P ee6 ottsasa $4,000
JaisOn Rte Sa to E0[a asgss &
from June 2s, 1908; years. per Oent.......- 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
BRISK TRADING In REALTY.
UNUSUALLY LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS BEING
TRANSACTED FOR THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
Ecn Market for Old and Ne Lac FIthouSes N~6er OF
Deals in Choice Parcels Reported Last Week.

apartment house, No 1856 West 1O6th-st. on plot
S6x1O0II feet The parcel is near Amsterdam-ave]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday. the
first name being that of the debtor;
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
applies, OF course, only to ha,ntual

applies, OF course. only TO hahtual
drunkards and drug consumers II be-
ing provided that supervisors OF the
county shall have authority TO send
such victims to proper institutions for
treatment at the expense OF the coun-
ty. Senator Russell does not endorse
the present pmctice OF making crime
of what he believes TO be simply dis
ease.
Along this same line is bin in
PRODUCED by Senator Mckay, which
confers upon judges OF courts of rec
ord authority 20 direct wardens OF
penal institutions or superintendent OF
charitable institutions TO send any
person convicted before such judges
of crime committed while under the
influence of liquor or drugs to an In
stituton for treatment ut the expense
Of the community from which the con
Wet halls, the expense in each case
being limited TO $50.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
In Search of zieqler.

Baltimore, May DIR. Oliver l..
Fassig of Johns Hopkins university
and the local weather bureau, left Bal
timore Monday for New York, whence
Re will sail on Wednesday on the Teu-
tonic for Liverpool. DR.. Fassig is on
his way to Shannon island, on the east
coast o. Greenland, in search of the
original Ziegler exploration party,
which went in the direction of the
north pole in July, 1903, and from
which nc word has been received.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
FOR HooKER's REMOVAL.
Legislative Proceedings Recommend.
ed by New York judiciary
Commitsee.

Albany. N. Y, May 2.-Legislative
proceedings for the removal of Justice
Warren b. Hooker IF the Eighth ju-
diclal district from the supreme court
bench Of this state are unanimously
recommended in the report of the as
sembly judiciary Committee to thar
house last night of rs investigation Of
the charges affecting The Justice
The report is sigacd by eleven of
the thirteen members CT the commit
tee. or the missing two. Mr.. Perham
of New York died in March, and MIR.
Everett of New York tas not attended,
any of the committees hearings 10y
reason of continued illness.
1--WE are of the CpiIi on," says the
committee in the recommendation
which closes its report. that the acts
of said Warren B. Hooker. hereinbe-
fore set forth in the several findings OF
fact constitute and are cause for his
removal under the provisions of Sec
ton 2, Article of the constitution OF
this state"
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
INTO JuRYs HANDS.
Nan Petterson's Case Will Soon Be
COMMITTEES.


New York, May 2.-"This case is
one of deliberate murder or suicide.
There can be no maEs'aughter about
st. There should be co compromise
verdict. She is either guilty Of muir
der in The first degree OF not at ALL
With these words Abraham Levy,
counsel for Nan Patterson, brought 10
a close Monday afternoon his five-hour
argument in defense Of the former
chorus girl. charged with the murder
Of Caesar Young.
During the long argument Miss Pat
terson faced the jcrv unflinchingly
The courtroom was crowded, most OF
the attendants being women who
struggled to get look ct the defend.
ant
Mr.. Levy reviewed all the testimony
in detail and ridicuIa: the idea that
Miss Paterson should have chosen a
crowded public street az a place for
murder when she hal so many oppor
tunities to attack YCuas where there
would have been li.tie danger of de-
lection. Assistant District Attorney
Rand vii close the argument and thea
the case will so to the jury.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
Celebrated Battles Anniversary.

Heal Quarters Gen. Kuroki's Army,
via Fusan, May 2.-Fte anniversary
of the battle of the Yalu was cele-
brated ty Gen. Kuroiii's army Monday
with spectacular fetes. Soldiers rep
resenting all military organizations
managed the decorative work with re-
markaole effective. The valley in
which the headquarters is encampe.i
was transformed into a park by util-
izing streams, grass plots and hill
sides Tor the reproduction of Japanese
scenery. An altar With a tablet in
memory Of the army S dead was erect
ed on the summit OF a hill. Several
hundred officers lunchcd at tables I'M
der the trees and The amusements
which followed incllde1 procession
1eprese lting the Samrrai warriors and
followers of feudal Vines. Horse rae
ing, theatricals ana wrestling com.
pleted the days program.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
GEORGE w. BELL
Practicala and Experienced
/ AuCtiOnGGr {
-AAE- NJ 1GG1-

If you expect to have asaAe
this fall or winter / am pne-
pared to attend it on shoEt
notice and at a reasonaASae
price. Have had twenty-five
years of practical experience.
1t will pay you to see the
old reliable auctioneec hnd
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the, ExpHStor
Office Will receive prompt ut
tention.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
wanamaker's Bio Gift.

Paris, May 2.-Anuouncement was
made at the dinner last night termi-
mating The Young Mems Christian AS
eociation congress. that John Wanna
maker OF Philadelphia had given $780,.
coo for Young Mems Christian asso-
citation buildings ct Pekin, Seoul and
Kyoto. This supplements Mr.. Wanna
makers former gift1 for buildings at
Calcutta and MadraaS
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05

Saigon. French Cochin-China, May
2.-The Russian squadron is lying OF
Port Dayet, forty miles north of Kam-
ranh bay, and in Biuhkang bay (near
Kamranh bay) outside of territorial
waters.
Russian, German and British trans
ports are off Cape st. James, near
Saigon, and in the Saigon river.
The French naval division has been
ElObilized TO preserve neutrality in
French waters.
The Yale expositor., 1905-05-05
TOGO WON'T FIGHT.
Japanese Minister Says He Refuses to
Offer Battle.

New York, May 2.--Korekego Taxa
hashi, financial agent of the japanese
government, who has just arrived
from London after negotiating the re-
cent japanese war i}an, has said that
Admiral Togo would not offer battle to
the Russian fleet because he had too
much ut stake and was not willing ID
risk all on the first throw Of the dice.
In his opinion, the most important
matter under consideration by the
japanese statesmen is the charging
&C the scope of the alliance now exist
ing between Japan and Great Britain
He considers that Russia will be so
weakened by the war that its influence
in the far east will not be seriously
considered for ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MISS MARY WALTHALL
NOW UNDER ARREST.
The Charge Of shoplifting Made
Against Her-Fair Prisoners
Explanation.

Charged with stealing one black waist
OF tho value OF SIS, Miss Mary Walthall.
white woman about twentys!x years
OF age, was arrested yesterday after
noon by officer w. II. Wyatt and de-
tanned at the Second Police Station.
The warrant for her arrest was sworn
out by Mr. 8 Owens, OF the firm Of
Peers Owens & Company, OF Broad
Street.
The young woman, when arrested gave
her address as No. $50 Ashland Street.
search warrant was later Issued Nand
the officer went TO her home and brought
to the station house large trunk. which
is well filled with fine goods. Mono OF
the goods in the trunk have. however.
been identified as property stolen.
In the cell last night the woman said
her and tina, she was canvasser by
trade, but had been dressmaker. and
did much work In this line.
She explains the charge against her
by saying that she went into tho store
with the idea OF purchasing something.
and that she left several bundles on the
counter. When she was leaving she said
that she gathered up the bundles and
that q silk cloak was In the lot She
said she did not know she had the cloak
until her attention was called 10 tho
fact by Mr. Owens. About an hour ar
forwards the woman said she was ar
rested. She said that there we're many
Mary Walthalls in the city and that none
of her friends would know her.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
CHURCH OF CHESTER,
Baptists Of Thriving Little Town
OrpaniZe

rho, Baptists are to have chureh az az
chester Indeed, they alrcudy have Lne
organization, and the indications are ''l''e
they will have building ere iohs, verv
o,sr,c,o,,s meeting held last Friday nlgh..
The meeting was held in the Preabyte ,p,,r
rh u oh, and there was q great outpol II
G NV ~ thn people Rov. Dr.. william ls
liza Hatcher, Dr. james y, Taylor and ,, ReH
4, II, winfreo constituted me oh equine the
~, 81. Taylor read the declaration
- ii faith. and Rev. Mr.. Winfree acted na
secretary of the council and offered VIZ
The church starts out with bright ptos-
meets. II has some thirty or more .t ang
hers. including a number Of the leaal..s
nol az Chester. A pretty lot mas
b been bought and paid for and g ~ %.
ainrt has been made toward accumula''''s
q building fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
THIS DAWN HISTORY
November I4th.

1s1s-1he greatest earthquake ever
known In England.
1672-Francis dc Ia Doe Sylvius, an emil
nent Dutch physician. died. He was
professor OF medicine at Leyden,
where he ably demonstrated the truth
of Harvcy's discovery Of tho circu-
lation OF the blood
iso4-As the south wing OF the Capitol
at Washington was not completed, the
members Of the House OF Represent
ativcs met in the library OF the build
Ing
1s2e-spain ordered 5000 stand OF arms
to equip her soldiers who were going
TO Mexico.
1s31-George William Frederick Hegel. me
distinguished German philosopher died
from cholera at Berlin. His philcso-
ply partakcs Of much OF German
mysticism.
1882 -charles Abbott, Lord Tcntcrdcn,
died, aged seventy. He was the son
Of a London hairdresser. who, by great
i application, became one Of the most
learned jurists OF England.
1e4o--Zachariah Lewis, senior vlce-pres-
ident OF the American Bible Society,
81 died at Brooklyn N. Y. He was edu-
Gated for the ministry, and was for
seventeen years editor Of the Com
mercial Advertiser and New York
Spectator.
1see-Two ferryboats on the East River
New York. collided killing five and
seriously injuring twenty ono persons.
The steamer Mntanzas was destroyed
by fire while at sea, Off Cape Hat
teras.
1s7o-Franco-P russinn War; the French.
500 strong. make an unsuccessful sor-
tie from Mezlercs. The French recap
ture Dillon and rcoccupy Crctieul. Tho
Prussians retreat from Dole. They
occupy Doulevant, Troycs and Sens.
Governor V. V. Smith
proclaimed himself the lawful Cover
nor OF Arkansas instead Of Governor
Garland elected under tho new Con-
stltution, and appealed to the Prest-
dent to sustain him.
1ss4-The French forces captured and oc-
cupied Tamsu China.
1ee4-Lexington, Ky, had a sensation In
the marriage OF Cnssius M. Clay. octo-
genarinn. and a fourteen year old
young girl.
eo4-Russo-Japanesc War; increasing ac-
tivity of Japanese troops indicate
that attempt to drive Kuropatkln'.
army back to Mukden and beyond Is
about to begin.