davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

!. The star game OF the evening will
e between the Hearts and Alma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

The New York Americans may i11-
augurate the scheme Of giving money
to a player who comes through with
a. hit or a sacrifice fly in a critical
situation Dan O'Neil. when he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
TRIAL FOR MISS FLYNN
ON OLD RIOT CHARGES
Her Paterson Free Speech CAM
paign ReneWs Strike Case.

The authorities OF Paterson, y. j.,
are not yet through with Elizabeth
Gurlev Fiynn. the L W. W. agitator
In answer 10 Miss Flynn's threat that
she was going 20 Paterson 70 live.
Prosecutor Michael Dunn said yester-
day that she would be again brought TO
trial for her activities in connection
with the silk workers strike of nearly
two years ago. November % was
the day named by Judge Kleinert as the
day when the young woman VIII be
brought into court to answer the IN
dictment.
Prosecutor Dunn, however, did not
saw what means he would take 20 ex-
tradite Miss Flynn In case she did not
make Paterson her legal residence un-
I'll after November %.
At the time of tho "big strike Miss
Flynn was charged with melting riot.
Testimony was taken for four days,
but the Jury was not able 70 agree.
There was no attempt 20 bring MISS
FLYNN 70 trial again. and II was gener-
ally supposed that the prosecutor would
move TO have the indictment quashed.
The efforts of several New York women
TO compel the police 10 let Miss Flynn
speak In Paterson Thursday night
finally influenced the authorities 20 let
Miss Flynn have another day In court.
Prosecutor Dunn contends that Miss
Flynn's words were In violation OF the
same statute which, in the cases OF
Patrick Quinlan and William S. Boyd,
resulted In their getting state prison
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Good Novel Of the Passing Of Engands Landed Arstoc-
racy-Selua Lag7rlot's Jerusalem An Ultra
Modern Young Woman from Boston.

= s-s -o-s,:s Nrkst together y
--a:. one tsa-.. vii bs % nos, readers
.- --.s country exotic and .itt.e more.
T1a cre-.rg episode. waich contains 50
mach c.. che peasant lie and soul, not
only 4 Dalecaria, Or o.; sweden, but
q al Northern Europe. Is one o. the
best passages - me story and 10 IS
matched by The closing episode, u
which the peasants love % The soil
wo- ard held D. me bitter toll Of gen
eratiocs. cOrquers his love OF honor
and leads h.m 90 sell his good name
for the continued possession Of what
he has almost lost We In this country
know so Nt-.e Of this literature OF the
European peasantries-it Is slowly
vartshing With these peasantries them
selves before the progress Of level
ling civilization; We know so little OF
10 beyond what Zola and Maupassant
chose 70 see OF them, which was not
all. not even the better part OF them,
shat books like Miss Lagerlof's should
have d deeper interest for US than tho
purely fctional one. Her peasant psy-
chology Is firmly knit into her pictures
Of their daily life; but even 20, in this
case, the birth and growth Of re-
lig!ous fanaticism that leads them 10
sell ell they have 10 live in a com
munity house In Jerusalem hang
rather "in the air" But then, most
movements of this kind look utterly
unmotivated 10 those az distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
THE ISLAND OF SURPRISE

TIfF ISLAND or SURPRISE by Cyui, Towns
end Bfady IliustratioGg by Walter Titts limo
pp ail. ChcagO. a. {. AccluIg Co
A master Of finance, his private sec
rotary, "A young woman Of exceptional
ability, Of course, and handsome and
graceful withal, the mlllionaires son.
his great business associate, and this
mans charming daughter, cruise in
the Southern Pacific, the young man
and tho two girls lost on an uncharted
island and we are OF. He is secretly
married 90 one Of the women; the other
claims 60 be his wife, and he himself
has lost his memory. Which Of the
two tells the TRUTH Thcy both are
eager TO collaborate with Mr.. Brady
in making this element Of the plot as
sensational as amateurs OF sonsations
Of this kind can possibly desire. And
they succeed Then como the Papunns
i'm canoes, bent upon slaughter and
worse. The fighting IL capital TO read
about. the two women nObly do their
share. and at the Inst moment rescue
comes. Of course. To spare tho other
girl all embarrassment. tho young man.
having recovered his memory up 10 the
dav Of his secret marriage. convenient
ly loses IL again. so far ns the island
e,isode In concerned. And his wife
generously refuses TO enlightcn him.
We may be growing unduly suspicious.
mt IL eeems 20 us that we have here
tho acenario all complete Tor moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
VI. r..

II ~ Edwin LefsTro l2mo- po s'1 Har-
per & Bros
II was springtime, and H.: X. was
Young. He needed day OIL IN the
country with rod and tackle or tennis
racket or "a bag Of golf clubs. lnaV
,yss an but he did not realize II. In.
stead he saw plainly the nothingness OF
e,cry,hing. the slave-system OF the
bart In which he worked-a future
vy;,bout hope. "Ho had acquired the
American habit Of newspaper reading
Instead Of thinking. and his NINA
Therefore always worked in headlines;
Tbie time IL worked like this: MORE
MONEY AND MORE FUN" He asked
Tor the money. was fired by the bank
nyesident. and had no end OF fun WOO
Inc his daughter by means OF the sshd-
wlcbmen's union, which he founded.
And In the end he got the money as
veil This Is confessedly a satirical
,ovel Of New York life, but the shtlIe
L. found only In spots; too often is II CD
,cured By burlcsque ana oIIa'.y
bv dulness. This IT,, indeed, tho cause
~ The failure Of the book. IL STARTS
we'll. but the author cannot keep up the
nace Tho readers attention wandefs'
H. he held again for moment by DIV
~ real clevcrness, only 70 wander on
again through stretches OF someWhiat
mechanical extravaganza That mar
him wonder n the thing ~ worm Ms
while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
JOHN DE KAY AGAIN
IN LAWS CLUTCHES
New Yorker Held IN London for
Fraud IN Connection with
Rifles for Belgium.

London, Nov ". John wesley De
Kay, ~ Now ioft. Nns frmHHIed ir
tho Hos nt,s,i roii,.. ,.t,i b.. Isy o,
WV ''F"' ' '' '.'' '' ''
Of fnui Iu Trance In connection vim
a.. ..,,.l.. .f,e.,.,..u..n .l..... ..,
''
Dec Inspector uh" sffr-'sI De haf
te.tf.I that when tIa aut,snt VS.
1900. .t...
Wv ''''
foundation q" Che fh7fft IN''s ss
a.thinr ot.nr tn tIa tafsa.t..r"
I.La Ws.I.g Ia rsy.tt r,...Is.t .
.. a..... t...... r....... GA.
rr"I -'
lowe. .n jH'I l i. t.f.N no
90 riIrisia ttt.f'..' s.I
nsuapsr.ts snf I.I.... t.s IN 'Ir |ttf
uut| DO uaa ta.ItI tt.tN. ei.I f.
f.ts.sa IautU..Itm .lI .t4t i. H.t
I.. D.. I... I. .tsaI.t.I tIs 'tI.|
State. la..... l.l..I, s.I ....f
..s,ssr.,t. .II H. ..t..sU F..f..
.r..t bio ..u.s.5 a.. changed i. I.e
HsaItat tst.na Is,s..r I.Hl aII.
ia "a sfvsa ss.I4t.t. ...tttt...s .I
.,s,I..,. t.fts ~ tlr H.t...l It..l. t
tn lyIU De ha, ar.it a t.st ra. tI
"Iutss. f.f Nme htfsI H.r.IsIft Ito
t-t.,Y.f..I tIr. f...If.. me- r... ss d.
london t.ratl..a. nar.s,f B.. tts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
WARD AIDS RIVALS SON
IN CAKE BRIDE CHARGE
Offers Bail for Youth Accused OF
Irving TO Buy Recipes.

Orange, \. j., Nov. l2.-Walter f.
Drake. of 81 Second Avenue, Newark
to-day waived n hearing on a charge OF
attempted bribery when he appeared
before Recorder Francis A. Mott Jr'
His case now goes before the grand
jury. Drake was arrested on Novem-
Der / ut the home Of Robert W. FOLEY
n foreman nj the Ward Baking Com
psny's East Orange plant, where, ~ Is
alleged, he offered the foreman Sb0O Tor
recipes for making cake.
Drake is the son OF Newal Drake, OF
tho Drake Brothers Company. Brooklyn
bakers. and rivals Of the Ward CON
Germ. Young Drake, however, Is said
to have declared that he wanted the
recipes for baking concern 20 be
started in Richmond, Va. George 5.
Ward, Of tho Ward brothers, offered to
90 on the young mans bail, but he was
paroled in his custody by Recorder
Mott. Mr.. Ward says he knows tho
Young mans family. Ex-Judge Thomas
A. Davis. Of this city, was counsel for
Young Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BOOKS AT AUCTION
A Miscellaneous Collection, with
Some Prizes.

The second part Of the miscellane-
GUS books in the library Of John T..
Burton, OF Milwaukee, will come IN
dor the hammer at the Anderson Gal
leries on the afternoons and evenings
Of November II and ~ and on the
evening of November 10. There is a
little of everything here, old and new,
international libraries Of famous au-
thors. Koycroft Shop books. the works
of Josephus and Of James Russell
Lowell, works of history, travel and
natural history, curiosities that are not
rarities. stray old play like John
Howard Paynes "Adeline, the Victim
Of Seduction" melodrama produced
In this city in 1922; Plato's dialogues,
Plutarch's Lives, the works of Edgar
Allan Poe and Theodore Roosevelt
general collection, in short. that may
contain something of interest to many
tastes.
In addition there arc some really
valuable items Washingtoniana and
Napoleana, for instance; copy of the
rare Letter from the Jackson Com
mittee Of Nashville upon the subject of
General Jackson's Marriage" ls2D;
and one of the far scarcer memoirs Of
the Hon. Thomas Jefferson; containing
n concise history of these states from
the acknowledgment Of their Indepcnd-
ence, with n view of tho Rise and Prog
ress OF French Influence and French
Principles" nS0a), suppressed by tho
publishers for fear OF the law of libel;
a number of interesting John Paul
Jones items, including several relies;
"A copy Of the frat Kelmscott Press
book, the History of Godefrey Of
Boloyne"; very early reprint Of
king Henry Wits Primer" $3.50; q
complete "Report OF the Joint select
Committee 20 inquire into the Condi-
ton Of Affairs in the late lnsurrection-
arv States" the ku-klux conspiracy
n872); tho scarce first English edition
of Luther's Table Talk london, 1922;
irst edition Of the Book Of Mormon;
Henry c. Murphy's "Jacob Steendam:
A Memoir Of tho First Poet In New
Nothorland" (The Hague: 1861 {;
Thomaa Paine's scarce Additions to
Common Sense" London: l776); the
first edition ~ "Thc Peoples Ancient
and Just Liberties Asserted IN the
Trynl Of william Penn and William
Mead" (l07O); magnificent set OF
Pirnnesi's plates, and n copy Of the
Massachusetts Revolutionary broad.
side. January 20. i776, printed mt
Wntertown by BENJAMIN Edoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
THE CROWN OF LIFE.

TIE CROWN or LIFE BY Gordon Arthur
Smith l2mo %. il6 Charles scsltner's sons
Once more the modern American girl,
but only one Of her problems-the emo
tional one. Mr. Smith provides his
heroine with a modest competence, and
places her in the most favorable social
environment for which an American
girl can strive. She is born in the
inner circle Of Massachusetts, Brahmin-
dom, within the Boston radius, and
she starts, at sixteen, TO shock, not the
bourgeois, but her eminently well-bred
maiden aunts. She is extremely un-
conventional, believes strongly in her
own worldly wisdom, but withal is as
unsophisticated "a you please, though
in the modern manner, of course, which
deceives itself while amazing others.
She experiments with young men. One
Of them is conditioned al Harvard in
consequence, end his mother comes 70
zee the young siren about it. Where
upon, just 10 get even, she plans 10
clopo with him. All this is hugely
amusing, though the girl gradually be-
gins 20 perceive that she is paying too
dearly for her fun. In fact, trip 20
Europe is welcome escape from an
uncomfortable situation, and there, in
France, Ruth lIollworthy, more uncon-
ventIOnal than ever by contrast with
her environment, has her first real
emotional adventure and is
thrown over because her dot Is too
small. But she finds the crown of life
awaiting her IN the hands of the ma
turo man who has calmly watched her
first flights, waiting for experience 20
open her eyes-a decidedly philosophi-
cal lover. A clever story well told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
yENIZEL0S
oostIrusd ir0n pAS' 8

,u,.s and secure the reward In
ths Mn Minor profered by Sir EDWARD
ass To satisfy Bulgaria he would
Grey over Ksvslla. "a very painful sac.
s.ho snhesitatingly TO be made II II
rice; . - "the national compenss-
Eoo.Ha r. sought. But Nenizelos was
ions ,,i ~ Certain ssr Of Bulgaria on any
noI vs. ard pointed out that even The
tsImiS, Of Kavalla might not induce
s ess.o1, 70 abandon neutrality IN or
bnlss' o.operate with us and with the
&c. W Venizelos was under no i!lu-
SeiO' a. % Bulgarian ambition. and ne,
s.0h I.s., will not have been surprised
Az . .Ss treachery Of Gear Ferdinand 70
~ slsv and Balkan cause. No one
me yssds this book can have a mo-
WY w. doubt as TO the sort of revenge
zen 5tlr.yis will take on both Serbs and
Sa.sse' = she gets the chance, All the
GI ,.,rosnts adduced by Nenirelos IN
s stso" Of Greek action on behalf Of the
a. e.. were strengthened MANIFOLD
A's Bulgaria went into the opposing
VIZ Dr. KeroAlss completed this hi
ssr.rrbv before Nsnizelos'S last breaN
'ri,b King Constantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
REFUGEES.

DIT /. III T ' =
By GRACE HAZARD CoNKiIS


By GRACE HAZARD CoNKiTS
Mother. the poplars cross the moon;
The road runs on, 40 white and far;
We shall not reach the city soon:
Oh. tell me where We are!
Have patience, patience, little son,
And We shall find the way again;
God show me the untravelled one!
God give me rest from men!)"
Mother, you did not tell me why
You hurried so % come away.
I saw big soldiers riding by;
! should have liked 70 stay"
Flush. little man, and / will sing
Just like soldier, II ! can
They have song for everything.
Listen, my little man!
This is the soldiers marching song:
Wen play this is the village street
Eyes, but this road is very long,
And stones have hurt my feet"
NAY, little pilgrim, up with you'll
And yonder field shall be tho town.
III show you how the soldiers do
Who travel up and down.
"They march and sing and march again
Not minding ali the stones and dust,
They go God grant me rest from
menl)
Forward, because they must"
Mother, want to go TO sleep"
mo, darlingl Here Is bread to eatl
% God, If thou couldst let me weep.
Or heal my broken feet)"
-Ernm Novcmber "PoetrY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
OBLIGATORY BOOKS.

Th,, tyranny Of what one may cal!
-. obliratory books Is a terrible
ling st SAYS the London "Nation." Il 's
re irui, Of literary snobb'shness. ana
!. ,ssds 70 dis:ngenuousness and even
..,rsI deceit. There is an amusing
s.nrv told By James Psyn Of an un-
ssn5v young woman who for years con
a ..stIssa The terrible fact that she did not
,sIns ~John Gilp.n" funny. She con
;s.,sd her secret 20 Peyn, and was
s.oorriorted by the assurance that he, too,
va slwsys found It dull Guilty secrets
:; snread books are locked IN many
S,.ssts. and there are still people who.
:. Swif, said. treat books as they 90
io,5. they learn their titles and then
Sn,st OF their acquaintance Yet this
.SSmission % the tyranny IS as need
i...as IL is abjeCt. Many Il The au-
,Iors whom everybody i supposed %
s,ye read were themselves quite resdy
70 sami, their Ignorance Of some OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
JOHN DOES" CHUM
MAY BE ADOPTED
Still at Shepard Home, and Re-
port He's to Remain Is
Not Denied.

The llttlo playmate Of Finley Jay
Shepard. IT,, who was taken 10 Lyhd-
hurst soon after "John Doe lOa" was
legally adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Finley
!. Shepard. is still "A member OF thes
family. According 20 the gossip or
Irvington, he will soon be permanent
member This report was not denied
Yesterday. either at the Shepard home
or AT the Offices Of Leonard Walker,
1856 Broadway. who drew UP the papers
for the other adoption.
yes. Fiulcy's playmate has been
here for some time Mrs. shepard )
secretary said. land some Of the neigh
bors have said that Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
ard intend 20 adopt him. | don't see,
though. why q little boys loneliness
isn't excuse enough for playmate,
"You deny. then, that Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepard expect to adopt this boy " she
was asked
"No, don't"
as he from St Christopher's Home,
where Finley came from ,"
mo. He's an orphan in whom Mrs.
SHEPARD has been interested for some
time. IIo Is about five years old. !
can't tell you his name
Finloy's playmate, according TO neigh
bors Of the Shepards at Lyndhurst, is
enough like him 20 be his own brother.
You couldn't tell them aprt, 1t IS said,
II you didn't know that Finley wore a
green sweater and the other youngster
n red one. They have been playing
daily all over the Lyndhurst estate, in
charge of Fiuley's "mademoiselle."
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard were reported
70 have called on Surrogate Sawyer
last Wednesday IN Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
The OLD ORDER CHANGETH

Nl-s1l- -. % - uo-- N--- q "a.
The city invading he country and
taking possess!on-t1e ae~ly yea o-s'-
ing TIE landed srts.oc-acy-ts vanish
inT q a. old order, wi-h Al Us dignity
and tradition and IS cost 90 trs nation
all this has long been t1T0-.-e SUB
iec- with English nove..s-s. W. Mar
shall essays 8. here, w!-a sigma. sue
cess. The Marquis e sold OFT; tne mas
ter Of millions buys his manor house
his lands and farms, and even his iur-
niture l. lis a fair business iran saelloh'
but the peer cannot play far. he hates
the interloperi ~ remains On .-e
ground: the loyalty OF MS ooe-time
tenants gives him a powerful weapon
against his successor. And, OK course
the county Joins in the guerilla war
fare. The Old Order Changeth'
IS first OF all an excellent story
With great deal Of plot and
many characters employed in its deve.-
opment: but, beyond these merits
which would suffice 20 recommend u 70
B lovers Of good fiction, II has the qua!ity
Of being Of the present moment. me
old order has been changing IN England
during the last twenty years in many
other directions than that OF the actual
| possession Of the land, and all these
contributOry changes are made TO lur-
Their the development OF TINS novel,
which, moreover, foreshado|s the as
vet incalculable further changes ush-
| cred in BIZ the coming OF the great war.
Mr.. Marshall long since took his place
among the delineators Of English coun-
/ try life and It's society, carrying on a
fne tradition worthily. This new novel
Of his advances that tradition q long
step further. In II he prophesies the
end. though not the form which the new
order OF things will take. Decidedly
his best and most thoughtful book 70
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
LEARY'S HEIRS GET
GREENE'S $4,000
United States Denied Securities
Put Up by Contractor Who Fled.

ny Telegraph 70 Tho rrbunel
Richmond. Va, Nov l2.-Echoes OF
the Gaynor-Greene graft cases, in
which the contractors were charged
with defrauding the government out Of
large sums in connection with harbor
Improvement work done at Savannah,
under the direction Of Captain Oberlin
NJ. Carter. r. $. A., who was imprisoned
for conniving at the fraud, were heard
In the United States Circuit Court here
to-day.
The court held that the government
was not entitled 20 recover 400 shares
OF Norfolk h Western Railway stock,
which Greene put up as indemnity TO
protect James D. Leary, OF New York,
when Leary went on his bond Tor
$4,000.
The decision reverses the lower
court. which upheld the contention that
the securities belonged 20 the United
States because they were bought with
money rightfully belonging TO the gov
eminent An injunction had been
sought TO restrain Luther Latin kel-
logg. q New York lawyer, from turning
over the stock 60 Leary after Greene
forfeited his bond.
Loary died while the case was pend
inc and so did his widow, Mrs. Mary
& Leary, who was his administrator
Her two sons. Daniel J. Leary and
George Leary, became administrators,
ard To them the securities VIII 90 un-
iess the Supreme Court Of the United
states. TO which an appeal probably viii
lie taken. decides differently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
ABOUT TO WED, RICH
YOUTH ENDS LIFE
Temporarily Insane, Writes FL
ancee, Then Drinks Poison.

Chicago, Nov. Warren NJ. Pea
body, twenty-one years old and a mill
ionaire, whose body vas found In his
home beside vial which had contained
poison, committed suicide while tenn
porarily insane. according 10 the ver-
diet of Coroner's jury to-day
Several notes written by the young
man, who about two months ago came
into possession Of half Of his fathers
estate Of 100000. were read at the
inquest indicating that he was despond-
ent over the condition Of his health,
Peabody was engaged 70 be married
on November Is 20 Miss Louise An
derson, daughter Of I. Carey Anderson,
Of Memphis. Tenn. The young woman
is Frustrated. Mrs. Anderson said TO.
day there had been no disagreement 81
any kind between the two.
A letter purporting TO be the young
mans last word to his hancse was
given the Deputy Coroner by the police
II reads:
81 have gone. You must not look for
me for IL will be useless. | love voc.
Won must be brave. |; won't be long.
I will keep you warm and happy In the
land Of the great forest and the rolling
prairies. will alwayr think Of you
and you will know.
WARREN please destroy>."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
DESERTED YOUTH ENDS LIFE
Abandonment by Supposed VIE heid
Responsible for Cuban's Act.

Eugenio Vincent Cartaya,. twenty
eight years old, son Of J. Eliseo car
taya. who Is a wealthy CUBAN OF Ia
cana and who was collector OF that
bort in the administration Of General
Leonard Wood. committed suicide yes
terdav at rs West Ninety-fourth Street
by inhaling gas. The act, II IS be-
leved, was due to despohdehcy oNeI
Icing abandoned by young woman
known as his wife and with whom Car
tava occupied the rooms for about
three weeks. =,
Cartaya rented the quarters as Mr.;
Cunningham. The woman. n native OF
Syracuse. was introduced as his wife.
She left him on Thursday. Cartaya
was a salesman for the Texas Oil
Company. Cartaya left two letters,
one Tor his mother in Havana. The
other addressed 10 Mrs Ethel Kirby,
in whose apartment he lived, requested
that his photograph DO sent to his
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
RED CROSS TO AID
WARS DISFIGURED
Fund Started '5r HDsDitsl ~
Care pr fsflsl WcBn>s,
MN 40 I'arfaf

r.. s.4,.... r4< ~--.s 49,, .,..-s
-. .............
f rtty f5er f. in@r. 'sr' -
..t .s. a. .rxst fsr 81 ts< las- ss-nsS
....... ..
1850 i'i z" F,''
fsrt .5 Fts +tt.s. r1yrfs
-..-. ..f .,. ssr n.e.nsr-
t..- ....r - 800, ga.
80. "A.
49,. ~ $3.50. ,.,. "a
s.s -. 80.
'
l. -. .'..,- ..--, ,,.,-
-. =. .....,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Oueen Anne Chairs Bring 5000.

There was a large attendance yester-
dav al the third session Of the sale, at
The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. Of the
consignment of European period cab
inetry and other objects. a. Kennedy
gave the top price 81 the day 5000
for set o. Queen Anne chairs In burr
walnut, carved. and with seats Of Grim
son damssk. Tie also gave 1920 for an
old Chippondale mahogany library
table. The total Of the session Was
sl2,0G5. This afternoons closing ses-
sion will feature cabinetry of Charles
and Queen Anne periods. also Chinese
porcelains, marble figures and bronze
groups