davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE

1 Valley st, Y # fr First st,
1oxl3li and other tract...............
Kate Sinko to Josefa Zimbicki,
lryington, s fremont ter, Ito IT
Gllbert Brown to George G. Brown,
Millburn, W cor Hobart aY and
East I'd, 95x202; and other tract.
| George n. Foster to Lewis w. But
terfeld. Orange. Main st. As
IT n W # John Pearce's lot, 25x159
Greater Newark Home Security to
adno calello, Belleville, 8
Columbus ay, 600 # n fr John st,
1VAlVO .....+......-.--.. .............-..
Same TO Santo Barratto, BellevilIe.
e Columbus ay. 200 # FIR John
John f. Monahan fsheriffl to Ed
ward Hart, Irvington. W Bruen
-.av, 321 # fr Springfield av, 50x144
Emma G. Matthews and hus to
Anna F. Speer. North Caldwell, S
W Glenview I'd, div line land z.
{. Matthews, .75xs3 ..............-...
Frank q. Price to Charles y.
Walsh, East Orange, Burnet st,
161 IT fir LenOx ay............-.-.
| Godfrey Land and Building Com
pany to William p. Young. Mont
| clair, S Parkside. 100 II e fr
Princeton pl, 5Oxl50. :.....-.........
Mary A. Cutler ct al to George II.
| Palser, Belleyille, n e S John st,
1852 TT Il W FIR Garden ay, 14Txl77;
and other tract. ................-...--
Same to Martha Palser. Belleyille,
John st and Delavan ay,
| 100x26S; and other ract...........--
| Newark aud Essex Land and I'm
| prOvement Company to Sarah
Peach, South Orange. W Tuscan
st, 80 fl fir Lexington av, 50x1Oo--
| George Morrell ct al to Anna Van
| SAINT, Irvington, lot IS, map Stuy-
| yesant Land Company
| Elizabeth De Witt TO Walfred A.
Peterson ct al, Belleyille, 3
Union av, 314 # fr Joralemon st,
| 4Oxlb9 ...................... .'.... -.
Anna L. Gould and hus to Conrad
| A. Sippei, Verona. S of new st.
e cor land Thomas L. Hallam,
John c; Moye to John, Naval.
Bloomfield, S Brookside pl. 5l7
TT fr Bloomfield av, 25x135;
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to same,
! Bloomfield, Parkway av. W
Philip ]. Bowers to Marie Navel,
Bloomfield, n W cor lot 1856, map
Halcyon Park, 25x1l2.
| Catherine Morrissey and hus to
David Myers. East Orange, centre
William st, 572 TT W fr Grove
| st, 25x125. ................. .4.......---
Rose Martucci to Louis Martucci,
Orange, W Jefferson ST, 40 It
fr Joyce st, 25xlOO.. .:..........
Nutley Realty. Company to Anna
Roberts ct al, Nutley. $ Centre
st, $50 TT fr Union av, 50x140. -
| Charles C. Stanley to William q
Ellsworth, Montclair. e Montclair
av, n W cor land q. c. Hinch,
qlXl64
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
[chanoerx B-257.l

sHERIFFss sALE-In Chancsry Of New
Jersey. Between The Phoenix Building
and Loan Association of the City OF New
ark complainant and Thomas r. Bowers.
ct ais. defendants. Fl. IA, for sale Ct
.nortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF neff
facias to me directed, shall expose for safe
by public vendue, at the Court House. in
Newark on Tuesday. the fourteenth day Of
October next. at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate.
lying and being IN the City OF Newark.
Essex County New Jersey:
Beginning at point in the westerly line
OF South Eleventh street distant nre hum
dred and seventy-one feet north OF the nortn-
eriy line of Avon avenue. thence running
northerly along said westerly line Of South
Eleventh street twenty-eight feet: thence
westerly at right angles to South Eleventh
street one hundred feet: thence southerfy
ana parallel with South Eleventh street.
twenty-eight feet; thence eAsterly a. right
angles to South Eleventh street one hum
dred feet to said westerly line Of South
Eleventh street and the point or place 81 ~
ginning.
Newark, X, J.. September s. 1913
JOHN Fl HON AHAN. sheriff
1swy. Lowenstein Lsber. Sofia <fle.5<{
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25


SHERIFFvS SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey Between Frank Eichhorn, COM
nlainant. and Peomene (Filamena) zerra. ct
dis, defendants. FL IA, for sale OF mort
gagged premises
az, virtue of the above stated writ of fieri
facias to me directed. shall expose for sale
nv nublic vendue, at the Court House, In
Newark on Tuesday the fourteenth day OF
October next, at two o'clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
living and being In the City of Newark,
ISssex County, New Jersey
Reginning in the southerly line OF Eighth
avenue AT the northeasterly corner Of the
nrenIses conveyed to the said Mackin by
Josephine Hawkins and husband by deed re-
Corded in book E-2S of deeds for Essex
County, page 10: thence westerly along
Tirhth avenue thirty-seven feet, more or
less 70 a point in range with line three
feet westerly from and parallel with the
westerly line of the building on the premises
berehv described thence southerly parallel
with said building and three feet westerly
therefrom one hundred feet, more or less, to
the rear line Of the lands of the said Mackin;
thence easterly thirty-three feet, more or
less to the southeasterly corner of said lands;
thence north six degrees thirty minutes east
one hundred feet eleven inches to the place
of beginning ,o.o
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff
Alfred B. Van Lew, SOFT Hli.eo'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
lChancery B--242. ]


sHERIFFS SALE--In Chancery of New
Jersey--Between Anna f. Sippel (wife of
Hugo c. SippeD. complainant, and Morris
Hilman, ct ais, defendants Fl. ia. for sale
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facas. to me directed I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in
Newark on Tuesday, the thirtieth day Of
September next at two o'clock p. m, all
that tract or parcel Of land and premises
situate. lying and being in the city of New
ark Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning in the southerly line of Tichenor
street at point one hundred and ninety
seven feet and six iinches easterly from Null
berry street; thence running along Tichenor
street easterly seventeen feet six inches:
thence southerly at right angles to Tichenor
street seventy feet, or less; thence
westerly seventeen feet six inches; thence
northerly and passing through the centre
line of the partition wall of the house sew
enty feet more or less to Tichenor street
and place OF beginning
Newark, N. g. August 25 1918.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN. sheriff
Samuel Roessler, Solr. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NE w ARh.
Isaac Brush to Sarah Stern. es
Norfolk st, IS # fr New at,
oVXSt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Herman Schnell, Isabella av,
300 TT fr Grove ter, 25x100. .......
William Tries, jr., ct al to Federico
Rizzolo, G n. Fifth st. 1856 # n
fir Third ay, 25x1O0. ..................
Federico Rizzolo ct al to Petite Zee
ca, same prop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Breckenridge L Tichenor, Inc, to
Ethel j. Thomas, s Vermont av,
100 IT fr Grove ter, 25x10O. ........
Weequahlc Park Land and Improve
ment Company. to George Brown,
IT., ct al, Hillside av, 100 It
n FIR Meeker st, 50x1O0. .............
Henry j. Gregor to Charles n.
Maeknet, W Hillside av, 100 IT
FIR Hawthorne av, 40x99. ...........
Charles n. Macknet to Josephine NJ.
Gregor, same prop. ..................
Hugo Thober to Elsie A. Thober,
e Summer av. n W cor lot q,
Elsie A. Thober to Hugo Thober,
same prop observation-disclosures.
Helena Mersfelder and hus to May
V. Fonda, Seymour av, 500 #
n fr Renner av, 25x102. ..............
refer ,. Baylor to st. MichaeIs
Church. n Crittenden st, $50 1t
W fr Belleville av. 75x115.. ..........
Standardized Company to Mari
clio Pietrangelo, W S Ridge st, 246
# fr Park av, 37x100.
Same to Luigi Signorini, W Ridge
st, 209 IT FIR Park av. 37x100.
Jacob thinner to Joseph e. Cohn.
W Stratford pl, 1873 IT W fr Rose
st, 25X1O0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph E. cohn to Jacob thinner,
Hatters' Fur Exchange, Inc, to
Joseph Defeis, e Summer av, 25
It fir Irving st, 50x100. ............
Michele Nicchrarico to Gelorimo
LIeari, W Newton st, ITO It
fr S. Orange av, 2Ox99.
Elsa II. Knight to Harry B. Fow-
Ter, W cor Heller pkway and
Highland ay, 50x112. .................
Thomas Greason to Pashkow. S e
cor lot %, map Independent
Building and Loan Association,
TOWNSHIPS.
Nellie r. Smith and hus to Vic
toria Triess, South Orange, "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

SHERIFFS 81 LE-1n chancery of New
Jersey-Between William Schaan, COM
plainant and Marie Streckert. ct ais de-
PENDANTS. Fl. IA. for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of fieri
facias, to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in
Newark. on Tuesday the thirtieth day OF
September next. at two o'clock P. M, all
that tract or parcel Of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the city of New
ark, Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning In the westerly line of Polk
street at a point distant two hundred feet
four inches northerly from the northwesterly
corner of the same and Ferry street, and
from thence running westerly at right angles
4 to Polk street one hundred and three feet,
thence northerly twenty-five feet. thence
easterly at right angles to Polk street one
hundred and two feet ten inches TO Polk
street aforesaid; thence along the same
southerly twenty-five feet to the place of
beginning.
Newark, N j., August %. 1918
JOHN f. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Hahn q Newman. SolrA $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
lChanoery B-2Se.l


SHERIFFs SALE-ln Chancery Of New
Jersey-Between the Broad and Market
Building and Loan Association, complainant
and Benjamin Fisch. ct ux., ct ais, defend
ants. Fl. IA. for sale of morsgaged prem
iSes.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fieri
facias, to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in
Newark, on Tuesday. the thirtieth day OF
September next at two o'clock p. M. all
that tract or parcel of land and premises
ark Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning on the south side of Orange
street at the northerly corner of lot OF
land now or late of Silas H. Kitchell and
Israel C. Eagles; thence running south sixty
eight degrees and forty minutes east twenty
f1ve feet along said street; thence south nine
teen degrees and forty minutes west one
hundred feet thence north sixty-eight de-
grees and forty minutes west twenty-five
forty minutes east to the place Of beginning.
Newark N j., August %. 1913
JOHN f. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Jacob L, Newman, Sol'r o2)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Held for Examination

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 25.-Judge
Warren In the First Criminal Court
yesterday held Harry (alias Patrick)
Farmer, of II East Twentieth street,
Bayonne, for the grand jury after the
prisoner had waived examination on
four charges of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. All were for
amounts under $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Weehawken Man Robbed

WEEHAWKEN, Sept. 25.-Two
masked men armed with revolvers
held up and robbed Oscar Armenian,
of Z Stubbler street. yesterday. as he
was on his way home. They took
his watch, two rings and his wallet
and escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

Nellie r. Smith and hus to Vic
toria Triess, South Orange, "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
The Confessions of Arsene Lupin n< 1s :

What made mo p
lie drew my attention to q woman.
st!ll exceedingly handsome. who was
passing on n young mans arm. She
saw Lupln and bowed.
ITS She" he whispered, she and
her son."
Then she recognized you?'
She always recognizes me. whatever
my disguise"
nut since the burglary at the Chateau
de Thiher'ncsnil, the police have idcnt-
med the two names OF Arsenc Lupln
and Horace Nclmont."
Yes"
Therefore she knows who Won are"
Yes"
And she bows 10 you?' ] exclaimed,
In spite OF myself.
~" caught me by the arm and. hercely:
do you think I am Lupln to her? DO
YOU think that | am burglar In her
eyes. a rogue, a cheat? - why.
might he the lowest OF inlscrsantS-I
might he n murderer. even and
stu she would bow to me-"
why? H"causc 81" loved you orcn7''
Rot That would he an adiitiona.
reason, on tn" contrary. why she should
now d"spise ne"
what. them
am the man who gave her back her
son"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

What's In my hand:"
hve-franc piece"
He opened his hand. The hve-franc
piece was gone.
You sec how easy Il is 4 working
Jeweller. with his nppers, cuts r!ng
with q date engraved upon II: ed OF
october. TIA a sample little trick "t
sleight-of.hand. one OF many which |
have In my bag. By Jovc, didn't
spend six months with l.! nson, tao
conjurcr for nothing
But then 49,
''Out with H."
The working jeWeller:'
Was Horace "e;non;. "a, sod -
Lupin' Leaving the Countess at J
o'clock In the morning. | employed the
few remaining minutes before the hus-
bands return to have a look round his
study. On the table | found the letter
from the working Jc~eller. The letter
gave me tho address A bribe of Few
louis enabled me 10 take the Workman
place. and ] arrived with wedding
ring ready cut and engraved liocus.
pocus. Pass. = The Count could
not make head or tail OF II"
Splendid" ! cried And ! add"d a
little chaffingly. In NY turn. But don
you think tina, you were humbug4ed a
bit yourself, on this OCCASION
oh And b. whom. pray?"
by the Countess?'
In what way
Hang 1t all. that maine engraved as
A taiisnan. The mysterious
Adonis who loved her and suffered for
her sake All that story seems
very unlikely. and I wonder whether
l.upn though you he, you id not last
drop upon pretty lOvc-story, ahsn-
lately genuine and none too IN
nocent"
Lup!n looked o. ne oit II the corner
OF his eye.
NO." he said,
"How do you SHOW
~ the Countess made misstatemNnt
IN telling me that she know that man
before her marriage--and that he was
icad-and II she really d'l love HIN In
her secret heart. !, at least. have a
positive proof that II was an Ideal love
and that he did not suspect Il.
And where IL the proof?'
1T liz inscribed inside the ring vhicA
myself broke on the Countcss's finger
and which ! carry on me
Here Il Is. You can road the name she
had engraved on H."
He handed me the ring read,
Horace Nt.Mout"
Tlere was n moment Of silence be-
tween Lupin and myself, and. not.cinH
It, also observed On his face a certain
emotion, a tinge Of melau hoy.
resumed
What made YOU tel ne tbs story
10 which yon have often
alluded In my presence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
diary Of a Little Boy
By Alma Woodward

1g Go, he New iosk e. uiaS World.
and It wuz pa with b!zness In his eye.
II WIZ in vane tol him I wuz tryin
10 save anuther child frum deth. and
| put Gestures in II. two. but he wuz
VIE Otz n very bleak day when yuh
kan put anything over on pay, and
he tatwood me good and plenty.
| CESS | luvc my muther best. Shex
very nice whenn yer very sleepy. She
nos jus how to put her arms TO make
yuh kum'ortabul on her lap, and her
neck Is soft and kool and smells jus
like rozes, and whenn yer almost asleep
she kisses the tops Nv yer eyes and
whispers sumthlns that kind Nv
sownds lik mewsic.
And when I tell my muther I CESS
7 luye her best no 1t tickuls her TO
deih. bat anyhow she sea yew mustn't
say that deer. yew must iuv faihur
and me jus the same. liz funny how
muthers always feel under ohlcegashuns
TO flthlrs even when taerr j. always
hikkiug ahowt the stake being two vel
dun.
Whenn | got married and nave chill
dram I Viii now how to trr.t en- dlf.
ber whenu there CRATE grtUriH dyed
and whaun the syklone wuz and EVERY
thing way bak In histry. but they kant
remember how they Eel, abowt things
when tncy wuz iittul chlldrun or they
kudlnt treat us ike they do.
! a!nt komplanen, rely, brkausc CESS
got pretty fare set Nv parunts, as
parunts go, hut this il plee fer kids
IN genrIl against paruuts in genrul.
TO end this day. dry with sumthin'
sweet | win make up pOmc aboWt my
muthcr
Ny muthcr Is both good and kind
And do My her well,
Pa wuz the best thing she hud find.
But he sure Amt no belle.
After Iyc writ this pome find had
to make It unkomp,lmentry to pa to
make It r.me. That Is what they kali
posnkal ilsssnsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
BY Maurice Leblanc
ELEANOR SCHORER.

OF an old courtyard. with Its rot,nda o,
Greek columns. Its sun dial and It's tlaa,
pond and that ruined well with the
Renaissance roof AMI those stone st. 10
and stone benches: all very picturesque I"
And genuine" I added, The pic.
ture. good or bad. has never been taken
out ~ Its Empire frame. Besides. u
IL dated. There. In the lefthani
bottom corner: those red figures. 10. T..
2, which obviously stand for IS April.
1902"
iIut you were speaking of a coinc de ace
AMI. 81 far. fail to sec ."
want IN corner ~ my study.
took - telescope. 'ixed II IN its stand
and pointed Vt through the open win
dow NJ tho open window OF n little
room facing my Nat on the Other side
OF tho street. And asked Lupin 20
look through II.
lie stoopet forward The slantlng
rays Of the morning sun lit up the
room opposite, revealing "a set OF ma
hOgany furniture. all very simple. a
LARGE bed and n child's bed hung with
Tctonns curtains.
"Ah" cried Lupn, suddenly. "rh.
same plctgre"'
Exactly the same" I said. "And thu
date do you see tho date. In red
Is. l. 3"
Yes. I see. - And who lives In
that ROOM"
"a lady - or. rather. L work.
woman, for she has 20 work sor her
living needleworS hardly enough
to keep herself and her chlld."
what n her name"
Louise a Ern' mont. From
What I hear. she Is the Ereat-grand-
daughter Of u far;ner-general who was
gIiilot.ned during the Terror"
Yes. on the same day az Andre
rhenler." said Lupin According "a
the memoirs OF the time THIS ~ ErnemUu'
was Supposed to he a very rich man"
II, raised his head and said: Its an in
tercs,ing story. Why did you
wait before telling me'''
because this Is the 18th Of April"
"well?
well. I discovered yesterday-I heard
them talking about II In the pprter's
DoX-that the 18th OF April PLAYS an im-
portant part in the l,fe ~ Louise d Erne-
mont"
"Sonsenso"'
CONTRARY to her usual habits, this
woman who works every day uf her life
.ho keeps her two rooms 'idv, who cook,
She comes hone from the parish school
This woman. on the 18th OF
Aprl. goes out with the child al II
O'Clock In the morning and does not re
turn until nighttall. And this has hap
pensd for years and In all wea Tiers. fot
mus, admit that there 10 something Queei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

fashioned houses and walled gardens,
slVe you tho Impression OF being In q
country town. The Seine flows at the
foot OF the slope which the street
crowns, and num5er OF lanes run
down to tho river.
Ny neig hbor took one of these narrow.
winding, deserted lanes. The first build.
ing. on the right. was house tia
'front.' or which faced the Rue Ray.
nouard. Next came a moss-grown wall,
OF height above tho ordinary, sup
ported by buttressos and brlstling with
broken glass.
Halfway along the wall was a low,
archsd door Louise d Ernemont stopped
In front OF this door and opened IL with
a key which seemed 10 us enormous.
Mother and child entered and closed the
door.
I'm any cuse," said Lupin she has.
nothing TO conceal. for she has not
looked round once. :"
lie had hardly finished his sentence
vhen "" heard the SQUAD OF footsteps
behind IA. 1t was two old beggars. a
man and woman, tittered, dirty,
squand, covered IA rags. They passed
MS hout paying the least attention
to our presence. Tho man took FROM
his wallet u key similar to my neigh.
bour's and put IL into the lock. The
door closed behind them.
And, suddenly. NJ tha top OF the
tame. came tho HclSa OF a motor.car
stopping Twin IRA ged mo
9'ty yards lev or f''r. 20 a corner In
which "" q" az t. hl'e md we
Jaw co"'"g f1wn t'u lane, carving q
little Do; un'cr her arm. y Young and
very n'vch ovrr-Hrcesed woman. wear.
ing a nvan,ity ot jewellery, a young
woman whose ewes wero too dark. her
llrs too red. her hair too fair In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

about this date whIch I find on an old
picture, which Is inscribed on another
similar picture. and which controls tho
annual movements of the descendant of
D'crn.mont. the farmer. general :.
"Ye, ma ct,tInus ,on'r. ouI,.
right" na.d I.up.n, slowly. And don't
Won know where sh, yo.s t,q,
"Nobody knows Sh. does M, co,.
I'D. in "A soul. Asa matter of fact, shs
talk. yrry uttl.'
ar. you SIRE Of your inflammation -,
absolutely. And IN, re,, moor n, ira
accuracy is thar here sne comes "
A door h al op.n.d al th- back ~ the
room oDposlte. admitting a It,le eIrl Of
seven or eight. who came and looked
out OF the window. 4 lady appeared
behind nor. tan. good looking still and
wearing . lad and p,ntI. MIR uo,, n,
them we're ready and dressed In clothes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING .N'TALMEST'
The Countess d'Orgny. who has long suspected
visit lila grandmother. Watching from her l,,u'
DOR window. ~: secs Bernard. hsr husbands '.!st
seize the child and throw him nI' CAP.
Trying to rnh from the room In pursuit. she
iinds herself locked IN, soon .ierward hst nus ;
hand enters the tsoidoir and binds her mana snn
not. She frees her.cn from her bonds, but can.
- set Out :, ia; Lo,m hsmemse,ns mat
man who called himself Horace Nrmont mos
pron sed L, aid her Ia any cr,ss she sends an
s,~.i 10 Vermont. thro~ius tn. sn'tlop: out q
the window ON the chaE;e II NAV or 0eliNrhN
10 him velrnont apIrars IN snawer " her ~
psL and question. her sh,ewdly Is 70 Y; p9s, n,.
s-,n. m. Countess that her husband Is trying -
diyors her in ,rdsr @ sTns Pc, p. v ,sSTl,
r,nI and that she has replaced u with inns
bearing an unknosn mans name; sac 'saIs n pc,
nrn,s~s 70 help her. and delsr'a Nett GAY
her husband ,en'is ~ hssl.' 70 c, awe. ns
r,moved Otherwise. The ie~sler cuts on the 'ins
and her husband Nia~ Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Bv Randolph CeiciOugh Wilson.

IT. 1 isNEI,. one OF the greatest names
In British art. the painter OF sun
sots-gorgeous. dazzling masses Of
color that fairly burst from tho pic.
turc'
THE Fighting Temcrairc Towed to
Her Last Berth" Ia his masterpiece. The
old ship was captured from the French
at the Battle Of tho Nile In 1888. became
part OF tho British navy and for the
next forty years she Was In tho thick
Of so many battles that she became
known as THE Fighting Temerairo."
A, Trafalgar. In 1872. she broke the line
Of comblned French and Spanish ships
In two, Her name became famous. and
when her glorious career ended In 1878
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
(Joseph w. t17biS6 English Landscape SehoeL)

(Tdtc Gallery, London.)

the whole nation mourncd her fate. The
order came to take her out Of service
and to pull her up the Thames to Dept
ford, there u be used as n hospital hulk
for sailors. TIL. day she was towed up
the river Turner and several artist
friends were out In n small boat sketch.
INK and holday-makIns. Down upon
them. through the vivid sunset mist.
cane the old monarch. proud but help
less behind the fiery little steam tug.
A "a .heti" caravan. And tho boatload
Of artists felt only too well the beauty
and pathos of the scene. One OF them.
stanheld. broke the silence by saying
to Turner: There Is a fine subject"
The next year. 1859. Turner exhibited
hts picture and absolutely refused to
sell II. He beaueathed It to the BritIsh
nation.