davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
WAR NEWS FROM The EAST.
GREAT BRITAIN MoR1LIzINs HER FLEET

ACTIVITY AT HONG KoNG-wAsHIPs coALrNG
Az, pROvIsroNING-A PowHFUL FRENCH
rr.Err MOVES NoRTHwARD.
Hong Kong. March 26.-All the British war
.h,ns are coalrg and provisioning having been
ordered 70 prepare for Immediate readiness to
90 % sea The Navy Yard here is working day
and night.
London. March GA dispatch TO The
Times" from Hong Kong says orders were Is
sued Yesterday 10 the naval establishment there
70 make urgent preparations to place itself on
q war footing The staff. is added. was aug
,,ented and mobilization ordered.
The dispatch further announces that twenty
vino French cruisers have gone north, avoiding
Hong Kong
The British battle-ship Barfeur has gone to
Nagasaki. japan.
London March 21-The Sunday papers are
,,dulcine IN a British war scare on account Of
affairs IN China. Great prominence is given to
the naval preparations which are being made
8, Portsmouth. Davenport. Chatham. Hong
Kong and other places. The Admiralty has
.sted FOR urgent reports regarding the condi-
zion a ships which reAtting. and several
bs.tle-ships have been ordered 10 take on coal
and prepare for over three thousand men
ere working overtime al Davenport alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FORTY.EIGHT FROZEN TO DEATH.
TERRIBLE FATE OF THE CREW OF NEW
FOI-NDIAND SEALING EXPEDITION.

TERRIBLE FATE OF THE CREW OF NEW
FOvNDLAND SEALING EXPEDITION.
:. Johns y F. March 2s-The steamer Green
land returning from the seal fishery put into
Raw &c Verde tonight and reported terrible dis
ss,sr On wednesday last. when among the Ice
eoas while her crew were travelling about the
aoes IN search o. seals. heavy storm arose. &C
conpan,ed with a binding snow which dr!fted rap
;dlv and a severe frost.
The members of the crew who were on the Ice
could no; regain the vessel. and were exposed 10
,hA terrible weather throughout the night, and a.!
o. .he next day. Forty-eight men per!shed. and
hs.wsen fifty and sixty were so badly frostoitten
cha. the arnputation OF one or more OF tier limbs
vii have 10 be undergone by all OF them fester-
6sv the Greenland succeeded in recovering the
Nodes OF twenty-five Of the victims. but the re-
,s,,ng twenty-three were buried beneath the
srowir!.is.
All the frostbltten men now aboard the steamer
are suffering terribly. having been without proper
medical attendance.
From The circumstances OF the disaster, II is
feared that other steamers have suffered In SIM
liar manner The city is in terrible state OF ex-
element and the disaster is the worst recorded IN
she history OF the sealing industry Most OF the
victims were married men.
The Greenland is expected to arrive here to-nnor-
,ov and the Government is making preparations
to~ the accommodation Of the frotbitten suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
G. ". FARRELES BODY FOUND.

THE MISSING SLOANE SALESMAN DROWNED IN
TIE EAST RIVER.
Frank Lesl. captain OF the lighter Stag. yester-
day found the body OF George W. Farrell. carpet
salesman in the employ Of W. & ]. Sloane. float
ing the East River. near the South Fourth-st pier
IN Brooklyn. Mr.. Farrell had been miss
ing from his home. No. ST East Thirty-fourth-
st. Flatbush since February @ On the day OF his
disappearance he left his home TO go to his place
OF employment. but never reached It. The po-
lice were told Of his mysterious disappearance
but not. hing could be learned Of him The body was
badly decomposed showing that II had been In the
water for long time. There was deep cash
over the right eye. which IS believed to have been
caused by the body coming In contact Win an
obstruction in the river In his pockets were round
so in money and heavy gold watch ana chaii.
The body identified by Howard W. faTre"' ("
brother of the dead -, H,,
How Mr. Farrell got into the river VIII pIooduIS
never be known. He was ff;y-seven years od' an Il
when he left his home was IN good health AS ne
was not known have any business OF o''ei
troubles. his death is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S CONDITION CRITICAL,

THE AGED STATESMAN SINKING sTEADiLf-fA-
THEr1c INCIDENTS OF HIS ILLNESS.
,o,aon March %-Elaborate precautions are
.otA, - keen aoy information from reaching the
mess concerning Mr. Gladstone. but 1t is learned
that his condition to-day is most critical
Next 10 the probabilities OF wars the puonc Is
most keenly interested In the condition OF Aii
Gladstone though not permitted 10 Know no" IL
he IS Perhaps II should be said he Is n0' SO rnucH
81 as that his powers failing and that he IS APP
na-entlv sinking under the weight Of years and
vital exhaustion The best-nformed people admit
that amendment OF his alment is impossioIe ana
that his physicians only hope TO alleviate the pam
he is suffering The Lancet says, on the SUBJECT
o: the surgical advice called in:
This can scarcely be interpreted otherwise than
THAI there is serious cause for the symptoms from
which he has suffered for nine months. Al ms
great age the gravity of any surgical ailment IS
apparent and the exhaustion, IN consequence, Is
prolonged The severe neuralgia IS in itself an un-
favorable feature His vitality. however. is won
dertul. and his general health is good
An examination OF the patien; with the use Of the
R0ntgen rays disclosed !nhamed cartilage. but there
sign OF cancer
Although inquiries for press paragraphs are
strictly kept from Mr. Gladstone, It is said he has
bid farewell 70 several old friends and knows his
end is approaching Referring TO his Illness, Mr..
Gladstone said a friend:
a final lesson-a Anai trial"
The old statesman has been sensibly happier at
Hawarden than at the Riviera Bournemouth.
A painful incident Of Mr.. Gladstone's illness has
been his Commandment by unlimited spiritual ad-
visers. Not mail reaches his home without con-
tanning a shower OF chapters Of the Old and New
Testaments. extracts from the lives Of Scripture
peIsonages. or Isolated texts, hymns, poems. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
OXFORD'S EASY VICTORY.
ONCE MORE SHE DEFEATS CAMBRlDGE
ON THE THAMES COURSE.
THE LIGHT BLUES RowED IN HARD LO|A H'D
WERE TWELVE TO TWENTY LENGTHS

THE LIGHT BLUES RowED IN HARD LUCK AND
WERE TWELVE TO TWENTY LENGTHS
BEHIND AT THE FINISH.
Putney England March 2s-With bitter nortn-
east wind blowing and rain and sleet iaiiihe' 'ne
ftty-htth annual boatrace between crews represent
ing the universities Of oxford and Camordse was
rowed to-day over the usual course, from futHcS
10 Mortlake. four and one-quarter miles anu was
won by oxford In 22:l5. The Dark Blues were
twelve TO twenty lengths ahead at the hnish' anu
the Cambridge crew stopped off The snip al
Mortake thoroughly exhausted and with their
boat hal;-fu O; water. oxford has no" won
thirtytwo out OF the ffty-fve races ro"ed ana mas
been the winner nine years In succession .
During the morning the sky was overcast with
fine rain falling occasionally and cola "iho o'o"
irg. which raised the question as to wnetner the
race would not be postponed. especially as oo'S.e
expected in the unshe!tered reaches
OF the river but after a conference between 'he
captains OF the crews and the coaches IL was oe
cided TO start the at about 800 P. m OAiolu
won the toss and took the Mddlesex side OF the
river. which was regarded as assuring the race 10
the Dark Blues. The crews embarked at $40 p M
and the two boats got away at 3:fs p. IN bot"
boats carried a quantity OF air bladders
Cambridge led for the first 200 yards. but never
had chance win. At the Crab Tree ABOUT one
mile and q quarter from the start, OXFORD WAS
leading by three lengths When the Soap Works.
were reached oxford was leading by .our lengths
and maintained this lead while passing under HAM
mersmith Bridge At The Doves. !ittle over TWO
miles from the start. oxford was still leading oy
four lengihs by which time Cambridge vas pulling
short. Opposite Chlswck Church. t"o miles ana
three-quarters from the start. the race had deve!-
opend into q procession and was regarded as
certainty for Oxford. When Thorneycrotts works
were reached. three miles from the starting pace
oxford had lead Of five lengths, and AT Barnes
Bridge. three and two-thrds miles from the start.
Dark Blues were torty-dve seconds ahead OF the
Light Blues of The ship, at Mortlake. the Cam
bridge boat was haf-full OF water. the men were
exhausted and the crew almost stopped rowing.
The race had been martyrdom for the oarsnen
and spectators.
oxford pulled strong steady stroke. which soon
sent them 10 the front and which enabled them TO
gain throughout the race. while Cambridge. with
their boat half-Alled with water !abored painfully
behind. The finishing distance between the boats
was estimated at from twelve to twenty lengths
The crews made up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
GALES CONTINUE INHABITED.
CHANNEL STEAMERS STILL UNABLE TO CROSS
FISHING sMACKs MISSING.

CHANNEL STEAMERS STILL UNABLE TO CROSS
FISHING sMACKs MISSING
London March 2s-The severe gales accompanied
BY Intense cold snow and sleet. undated all
over England The weather is especially severe
over the southeast coasts. and 1t IS worse off the
French coast. The trips Of the Channel steamers
10 the Continent are still suspended. and tele-
graphic communication is seriously delayed. There
have been numerous shipping disasters all round
the English coasts and along the North Sea 10 the
Baltic.
There have been many heroic rescues. Al Shields
the crew OF the Norwegian bark Diamant was
landed by the rocket apparatus in the presence OF
thousands OF spectators.
Az Dover the gale was especially severe. the
shore being s;rewn with wreckase. while at Lowe
s'oH huge masses Of the clins washed away
and the houses on their tops were endangered.
over one hundred fishing smacks missing.
Yarmouth. March 2s-Grave fears are entertained
here for the safety of The trawl feet, numbering
TWO hundred vessels They have been exposed to
he fury % the gale on the Dogger Banks. and
Only one boat has returned She has been lying
OF this port since Wednesday. una BILE 10 enter
me wind is blowing al the rate OF sixty miles
hour
southend March IA large ship is reported
ashore four miles northeast Of Maplin Light The
'esseI the name Of which has not been ascer-
~.nec Is flying signals o. distress.
Copenhagen. March 2g.-Owing 70 the severe
weather prevailing many vessels have been driven
sehore on the Danish coast
Berlin March IA gale IS raging In the Baltic
steamers nave stopped running. there have been
many casualties and considerable damage has been
'o.e a. hei. Wismar and Ruecen.
ne destruction Of Sassnitz. A popular resort on
"1eSsn Island. IS threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March 2sThe centre Of low pressure q
looted In Southeastern Colorado. From this point
pressure extends TO the upper lake To
northwest u this Of moderately pressure
discs - the Atlantic coast and is highest Nova
scotia Except n England and the Rocky Noun
plateau weather generally cloudy throughout
the country Light rain has fallen in the Central and
-pper Mssss!ppi valleys TIE temperature has fallen
sbarpi in the Missouri Valley and low throughout the
Northwest High temperatures prevail throughout the
e,uth and East orr SUNDAY unsettled weather AMI ram
a.. indicated the Middle Atlantic States the lake
I.gi-ns the Ohio and GENITAL Mississippi valleys In
ENGLAND Will b. increased cloudinrss.
anlv followed by rain sunday night Fair weather WI.
niue in Tie South Atlantic and Ciuf Sa'es ten,
I-erature VIII fall Sharply the Upper Arkansas and
lover Missouri valleys. II viii be slightly warmer hA
Middle and North Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
A.
FIFTH AVENUE

A "A
FIFTH AVENUE.
AUCTION ROOMS.
VIM. b. NORMAN, Auctioneer.
b. auction. the dwelling
No. e. East SD Street.
By order Of
MRS. DOUGLAS y. LIE WEN.
"Wednesday Morning, March 3Oth.
AT IL O'CLOCK.
The HANDSOME FURNITURE contained therein. COM
pris.ng
MAHOGANY and ROSEWOOD DRAwTNG-Roox
SUITES. SUPERB vERNIS MARTIN CABINETS
BRoNZEs PoRcELAINs. RICH DRAPER
les. ROYAL WILTON CARPETS
Upright Carved Rosewood Case Piano,
Sevres Clock Set. Oil Paintings.
By A Scherck. Ia Crolx Rieca " aad others:
ETCIiINGs and PROOF ENGRAVINGs. &C.. &c.
Dining Room Suite IN OAK Beautiful Dresden Fruit Set,
Vienna and Be.eck Porcelains. Bookcases,
Antique oak AID white onameed and gilt bedroom
suites. &c, &c
Exhibition Tuesday March Goth. from A. " 70 .
p VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FOR A TRAVELLERS PAPER

.,Ia,e BOARD OF Directors Of the Commercial Trav-
NaConal League held its quarterly meeting
% ,@s' "gn; at the Hotei Imperial Twelve mem
~ u tae Board were present. including p F.
u bedford Park. president OF the League:
a. "i.oses, Of 81. Louis secretary, and ". F.
N a.,r. VI Philadelphia, treasurer II was decided
~ .,.sh commercial travellers newspaper IN
r,,,o' 20 record The work Of the various asso-
N. ,.' sho tae news OF all legislation affecting
ar..d several thousand subscribers have
%. so'h 0; Albany. 70 The Roar, =, n,ren,or. was
next letter OF application for mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
A THTRTEEN-NILE RUN.
ACTIVE WORK ACROSS COUNTRY BY THE MEAD
ow BROOK HUNT CLUB MEMBERS


ow BROOK HUNT CLUB MEMBERS.
large number OF enthusiastic cross
riders took part In the thirteen-mile cross-coNuy
run over the hills on the north side or Long is'H"u
that was held by the members OF the Ne"uo"
BROOK Hun, Club yesterday afternoon. ne
meet took place at tho Meadow BROOK nun
Club The pack led the huntsmen aeros' ','9
Homestead Plains 10 Westbury. and then 10 '''e
old Jericho tollgate where the hrst checA .
place The second halt was called ABOUT va
miles further on. From here the party ICON ~,
cuIsr route and rode at rafting cup ~ 10
mile south of the village OF jericho ""e'e Wv
run ended. -, ,,o,,an in the
Nrs = KENYON Stow the only "o'I",' " ~ .
saddle and was among the first al 'he "'" .,tnr,
o,bers who we're well up with the pach w" 49,.
:, postwick william C. Hayes. HARRY n r..
Harry 8 Page. James l.. Kernochan' H. - -,
hort Robert Huntington. c. Albert ote'e"' ,,.rn,,
BALDWIN Ralph " Ellis. the two "i"p'' -, ,ha
ord p Harmon and Harry Hewe''. ->0e ,ur,
women who followed In traps by inc .O r,o,-
hiobvavs were Miss May Bird. MIS- AuS S.,,h
mont Mrs H. V r. Kennedy MIS- ., " - A..
uoddon Mrs James L. Kernochan ana MIS- - -
bert Stevens. - Tuesday II
The club will hold It's next run on "-,;or &.
u,,u cover a ten-rnie course. OF whic" P
laid out on the north shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
OPENING THE Y. Y 4. e. HOLSE.

The new clubhouse OF the Network Aihlenc
club in Fitty-ninth-st.. was one o. the lollest
,iaces in town last night. The members took pos
session and with music. refreshments ana songs
celebrated their housewarmine in hearty style A
r,oo,i,q vas he'd in the hands ONE gymnasium at
40 ?. m. where tho Building and Finance commit
-s forp,aly turned the premises over 10 the House
:, Gas announced that special issue
Of bonds for 800 90 had been ORDERED and max All
V vb,nlv vent 10 work among The members and In
y NOR tine had raised $500. or $3.50 more than
was needed. ,- 80. rtoh, ~. ana ,,rs. ,fre
IT, nut THE star STangled Banner and The
peaIIs liking as much noise downstairs with
-..niar description ~ the new house.
30. 10 ~ ,hf illustrated SupplemNnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
SENSATION AT CARTER coURT-MARrrAL.
LIEUTENANT REEFS DECLARES HE WAS THREAT
ENED BY CAPTAIN GILLETTE.

LIEUTENANT REEFS DECLARES HE WAS THREAT
ENED BY CAPTAIN GILLETTE.
Savannah. Ga, March IS (SpeciaDThe first SEN
sation OF the week appeared this morning In the
rial by court martial Of Captain o. NJ Carter
since the defence began the introduction OF evil
dence. on Monday. the proceedings have dragged
Lieutenant Rees OF the Corps OF Engineers. United
states Army. who is stationed at West Point
was the agency through which the sensations
came. He was being Intercepted by Colonel Barr
the Judge Advocate, when he sprung the first This
was his declaration that he believed j. W. o.
Sterly had testified falsely IN the trial and that ne
looked upon him sycophant. anyway Lieu
tenant Rees and Mr.. Steriy served under captain
Carter together. and were we'll acquainted Ihey
are not friends this time.
Frank L. Blair. counsel for Captain carter
brought out the second sensation when he began 10
question the witness in reference 10 an alleged el
fort OF Captain c. h. Gillette the successor OF zap
tain Carter TO influence MS testimony. Ihe WI
called upon Captain Gillette VINO told MN ne uI-
derstood he partial TO Captain tdrtti. az
tain Gillette told him 10 he careful what test M
ne gave. that he and Captain Gillette Wou.u Ne IN
the engineering department long aiter Caplaln
carter left 81, and IL would be well Tor Leu,ehdht
Rees stand by him. lie (Gillette) was looked
upon the author OF the charges, and was q nara
way.
Lieutenant Rees who gave the testimony detrl-
mental to Captain Gillette, was d c!assmdte Oh tHe
latter when they at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
CONFERRING WITH SENATOR PLAII.

Among the Republican politicians who were con-
ferring with Senator Inomas c. Platt at the ruin
Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon ana iast eNe'''iS
were Speaker O'Grady. State Senator Krum Chair-
man Hackett OF the Republican State Committee
and Edward Lauterbach Mr.. Plat would not talk
to newspaper about he hill to esisete lne
RaDid Transit Commission in this city out OF once
but Senator Krum and Mr. Hackett said II m,ght
as well be admitted that the bill was as gooo az
that several members OF the Legislature would
confer with Mr. Platt to-day but that they wou.d
see him sjngly and that there would be no meeting
in the nature a conference about !egiSlauve
lature was SO nearly concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
LINE MEN THREATEN TO STRIhE.
oUARRy.wokKrRs OUT AND KILNMEH WILL
PROBABLY FoLLOw-MAY EXTEND THROUGH
OUT THE STATE OF MAINE.


Rockland Nc. March % (SpeciaD.-A general
strike In all the line rock quarries IN Maine Is
threatened and unless some understanding Is
reached between the quarrymen and manufacturers
general paralysis OF the industry is pTobaoe' Al!
.he ouarrvuen employed here are out on strike.
and 1t is expected that their action VIII De io.o"ed
by the kilnmen throughout the State
This Is the season when lime In Boston ana new
York Is supposed 10 De IN creates; demand ana
strike at this time the quarrymen say. viii BRING
the manufacturers TO terms. Several Of the lead
ing manufacturers while admitting that the stua-
ton is critical. decline 10 make any statement ~
is understood that the manufacturers here are VIII
ing 70 resume paying the kilnmen $? day II the
Rockport and Thomaston manufacturers can 9e IN,
Guced - raise the wages OF the4r men i'o'' - ~ "
81 IS a day. . r,,iard limo
OWNS to the superior qualify OF Rockand H,iiv
and the better facilities for its manufacture thes
would be able to compete with these i9%s, Du. ~
pay their s. while Rockport aLd ne,a for
can gel men al 81 ~ is losing inFestheh' 10.
them From the present outlook II Is ploodo'e nv a.
all OF Names great lime industry Will soon De III
comparative idleDess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

For Maine Ncw-Hampshre and Vermont. Increasing
cloud!ness, probably followed by rain at night; warmer
east south winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island Connecticut and
Eastern NewYork. threatening weather followed rain
m the Afternoon ght eastery. shifting southerly
Winds
For District 4 Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. threatening
weather probably rain, warner eastery. shifting 10
s5uihery winds.
.r,r .,orh ana South Carolina threatening weather
probably with showers In the interior. warmer north
.4st@rlv. shifting t. s0ufheas'erly winds
F1r Western New-Nork threatennS weather f-iiowed
hy the afternoon night, fresh s1utherly wlnds
For West Virginia. Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio
threatening weather ard pr baby rain fresh southery
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
RIFLED SEVENTH REGIMENT LOCKERS

Harry Rodgers. ffty-three years old. o. Chicago.
two DAYS in New-York." the description OF him.
self given TO the East SXty-seventh-st police last
night by well-dresse5 elderly man who was
caught in the act of rinng lockers In the It'll Regi-
rnent Arrnory. For the last week two teams Of
Company F have been engaged IN shooting contest
and last night the final match took place. There
a large attendance and the thief took adVant-
age OF the crowd gain access 10 the lockeI-roon
He discovered by one OF the employees. and
William II. Palmer Inspector OF Rife Practice. was
called. The was turned over 10 the police. lie
is believed 10 be an oldtme crook The police think
he mad confederate and passed the stolen goods 10
him The losses Will not be known until each sol
der makes personal inventory OF his possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

oership In the League was read and accepted from
Governor Pingree of Michigan. A protest was then
made against the refusal 10 extend the Merchants
Association rate from Chicago TO New-York 10
commercial travellers.
A general discussion followed regarding ways and
means 10 continue the fight against an;i-scalpng
laws. and II was voted to retain constitutional
lawyer. The following measures. expected 10 be
acted on at he next session 81 the Legislature,
were submitted 70 committees: Nussbaum's repeal
o. the Anti-Scalpins law Coggeshall Clark Mileage
Book measure. Assemblyman Wicke's mileage
bills and the Cantor bill 70 license brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
copNFPSTONE LITD By Nat GOODWIN.

~ov.orIcans March &c (Spcc!aD-The corner
,ore n, the new Tulane Theatre. in this city was
laid this morning by Nat GOODWIN. inc actor
,r huuding f. one OF the two new theatres which
49, ,too hullt l,v Klaw q Eranger. In New
nr,.,na The name Of the Other Is the Crescent.
when the block Of marble which forms the cor
ne,stone Of the structure mad been put IN
phrIef speech and was followed by 'o.onel Rowes
The manager: MT sully the architect ana several
nror,inert citizens Mr. Goodwin Is 10 open the
To- boiise the coming theatrical season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Gucrial Notices.

A.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
Free View Day and Evening.
Tho Private Collection
MODERN PAINTINGS
BELONGING TO
ABRAHAM DISBFCIlER.
including
SUPERB CABIN PICTURES
Rousseau Troyon Disz
Dnubigny Jacque MHuve
Madrazo Boldini Rico
De Neuville Bonnot Isabey
NIonchablon Pa.ini Grison
Itichter. @. Inness 1srae!s
and others equally prominent
To BE Sold at Absolute Public Sale on
Friday Evening. April LIST. at
$50 o'clock.
very important collection ~
Antique and Modern
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
Grand Bronzes. Ivory Carvings. Pot
terry. E:namcls. superb screens and
Panels, Art in Precious Metal.
Curios. Textiles, etc, ctc..
collected hy
KICIIICiORO SUZUKI.
TOXIC
TO RE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
On tho Afternoons Of Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thurs lay next. March Goth,
3Oth and 3lst. at 2::3O O'clock.
ENGRANINGS. ETCHINGS,
and illustrated Books
Relating Principally to
AMERICAN HISTORY,
Collected BY the late
FRANK ABBOTT. Md,
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE BY ORDER OF
EXECUTRlN.
"Wednesday and Thursday Evenings.
Next. March 3Oth and 3lst.
at - O'clock.
Thomas f.. Kirby will conduct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK.