davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
ARTICLE No. 2.
BY Phil RAIDER

yW'vsttea for tk~ United PressJ Cepy-
rtghsea. 1913. ny the usited rress,
LONDON, March lat least
one American flag that | know
Of has flown in the great war.
My comrades and l. in the
French foreign legion, went to
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
TRADING
IS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Prices
generally were little above yes
terday's close at the opening OF the
stock market today. There was
good volume of activity.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
Stars and Stripes Are
Seen On French
Battle Front
FAMOUS FOREIGN
LEGION RIDDLED
Men of Secret and
Twisted Lives Die
Willingly

tNote--Foiiowing IL the second Of
the eyswltness stories by PHI RAIDER.
an American newspaperman. who
fought with the famous French for
sign legion In the trenches for four
months. The nrst story In the series
was published. The third will be
published tomorrow.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
PURE CLOTH"
BILL is URGED
From q sto0 CorresponIens !.

LANSING. Mich. March ia
"pure CLOTH bin. requiring manufac-
t,:rers to stamp their goods with the
percentage OF wool, cloth. silk or
other material which II contains and
providing q penalty for false desis-
nation of such percentages was in
troduced by Senator Ebert ". Smith,
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Chile is irrigating more than g.
100000 acres Of land and has near
ly as many more available for irri-
cation.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

VNHAT ITALY WANTS-why she may fight. The black
" spots show why Italy may go to against Aus
tra and Germany The Austrian province of Istra in
which the historic city of Trieste and the province Of
Tyro which is TRENT have been backgrounds before and
the bone of contention between Austria and Italy for
turies
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

THIS is THE NEW 14-inch gun of the American navy,
to be mounted the great battleship Pennsy1
which launched the other day at Newport NeG
Ten of these 14nch guns for the United States battle
ships have been completed at Watervlet N " and have
ordnance officers The cost to manufacture betws
$6500O0 and 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

strasburE Dancing Academy. De-
trctt's largest and best school. New
term. Beginners Mon. evg. Advanced
Tues. Latest dances. Ord 1435.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

them to hold up their hands and
march out.
Kingston tried to trip the ofYicer,
and escape. but was stopped, with
Q therat to shoot, and was hand
cuned.1
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Oficiais at
the Wells school have doomed the
"ali-day sucker" They say its prin-
cipal ingredients are coal tar dye.
To wean the pupils away from the
sucker" candy store was opened
In the school.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Chinese delseaeies, eoP. AAnmns an1
Psrk. New MsnSari. Csss--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

PARK. New Mssssri. Csfe.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

ATLANTIC CITY. N. IA large.
costly trolley car. built for funerals,
being Q financial failure. II is being
remodeled 40 q tango car" for dane
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Chinese aelieseies. cor. Adams and
Psrk. New Msndsrin Csfe.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
WILLIAM A. SHORTT,
LAW EXPERT, DIES
Ex-Assemblyman Succumbs to
PneumOnia-Handled Many
Noted Cases.

William Allaire Short, former AS
semblyman and expert on constitu-
tiOnal law and charter revision, died
yesterday from pneumonia at his home,
2l8 st. PauPs Avenue, Tompkinsyille,
Staten Island. He was ffty-five years
old. lie leaves wife, who is a niece
of Seth Low; one son and a daughter
The funeral will be held tomorrow OF
1890 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, OF
WI ich he was vestryman.
The son OF clergyman and a native
Of Florence, Mass, Mr.. Shortt was
graduated from the University OF
Toronto in 1880 He then travelled in
Europe and returned to Toronto to
take his masters degree and study law
there. In 1882 he was admitted to the
bar in New York, and ten years later
did post graduate work in law at New
York University.
Mr.. Short always was active in
Staten Island affairs. He was a mem
Der of the Staten Island Club, had
served as ce-president of the local
bar association and was member OF
the Richmond Fire Department for
twelve years. Before consolidation he
was counsel 70 the Board of Super
visors and some of the village boards.
He served in the Queens Own Rifles.
Toronto, four years, with the rank Of
sergeant He was member of the
Law Society Of Upper Canada and the
Society of Medical Jurisprudence OF
New York. Other organizations with
which he was associated were the Bar
Association, Fencers' Club, Alliance
FRANCHISE, ST. Georges Society, the
National Science Association Of Staten
Island and the Phi Sigma fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
HERTZ CONDUCT
PARKER'S OPERA
"Fairyland," $4,000 Prize VIM
ner, To Be Sung in Los
Angeles.

Mention was made in The Tribune a
month or more ago Of the projected
publication OF the opera "Fairyland,"
with which Horatio Parker won prize
of $4,000 offered by the American
Opera Association The vocal score Of
the opera has been published by q.
Schirmer, and Professor Parker is now
busying himself in enlisting some OF
the forces which are to perform II at
Los Angeles as a feature of the blen-
NAL convention Of the National Fed
Grafton OF Musical Clubs in the last
week of June.
The first performance OF the opera Is
set down for July |. Professor Parker
has been hearing and consulting with
singers who must be Amerlcans), and
has secured the cooperation In the
production of Alfred Hertz, who will
90 to Los Angeles to conduct the re-
hearsals and also the performances,
II is not yet possible TO say who will
sing the principal parts in the opera,
but the Opera Association announces
its readiness to spend $4,000 on the
production, and expects to give per-
formances for several weeks in the
summer.
Los Angeles will provide the chorus
and orchestra. There will also be a
music festival in the city. of which
the production OF "Fairyland" will be
the climax. and in the festival it is
proposed that music by American com
posers shall be dominant.
Among the composers who are ex'
pected to send or bring compositions
are George W. Chadwick, Carl Busch
David Stanley Smith (associated with
Professor Parker at Yale University
Arthur Farwell, Henry Gilbert, Charles
W. Cadman, Ernest W. Kroeger, A. NJ
Forster and Frederick Preston Search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
MISS HEINRICH
SCORES SUCCESS
Song Recital Shows Promise
and Wins Great
Applause.

Miss Julia Heinrich, a daughter OF
Max Heinrich, gave a song recital yes
terday afternoon at the Little Theatre
and, incidentally, proved that the
father possesses daughter quite
worthy OF the family traditions. Miss
Heinrich is not yet thoroughly fin
ished singer, and her voice, though
good, is not over-copious volume
but she is a singer Of dramatic In
stncts, who phrases well and knows
the value of mezzo-voce and who can
color her tones, even If those tones
are not always Of great sensuous
beauty. Her appearance, in short, was
decidedly successful and marked her
as an artist who as a singer OF lieder
has future.
She opened her programme with a
group which included Handel's Care,
Selve," Schubert's "Im Fruhling" and
songs by Schumann, Franz and Brahms.
Then came a group which opened with
song Of peculiar interest to the sing
er-her fathers Autumn Eve" She
sang it with exquisite feeling for the
color and rhythm which the song pos
sesses In no little degree. and the au-
dience forced her to repeat II. The
group closed with Horatio Parker s
graceful "The Lark Now Leaves His
Wat'ry Nest" Miss Heinrich was ac-
companied by c. V. Bos in most sym
pathetic fashion. Her audience was
of fine size and manifested its enthusi-
asm in no uncertain fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS
Special Carmen" Matinee,
with Farrar in Title Role.

A special Carmen" matinee on
Thursday OF next week is announced
by General Manager Gatti-Casazza Of
the metropolitan Opera Company, with
Miss Farrar in the title role, Nine. Aida
as Micaela, Mr.. Martinelli for the first
time here as Don Jose and Mr.. Amato
as Escamillo. Others in the cast will
be Braslau, Garrison, Rothier. Bada,
Leonhardt and Defrere. Mr.. Toscanini
will conduct.
The other operas next week will be:
"Tosca" on Monday evening, "Die Eau
berAote" on Wednesday evening, Got
terdammerung" on Thursday night,
IA Traviata" on Friday evening, Die
Walkure" at the Saturday matinee and
"I'Orscolo" and "Pagliacci" at popular
prices on Saturday evening. the for
mer opera with Boria. Braslau. Botta,
Scott, Didur and Rossi and the latter
with Nine. Destinn and Martin, Didur
and Tegani. Mr.. Polacco will conduct
both operas.
Miss Aline Van Baerentzen, a young
American pianist. will play at next
Sunday nights concert. Miss Frleda
Hempel and Lucca Botta will sing. The
orchestra will be directed by Adolph
Rothmeyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
SMITH SALE NETS $1,660
Washington Irving's Letters
Bring Highest Prices.

Washington Irving's letters to Henry
Brevoort brought the highest prices
yesterday at the sale at the Merwrn
Galleries, 10 East Fortieth Street, OF
the collection Of autograph letters and
documents formed by James 7. Smith,
of Flushing. Long Island.
An autograph letter OF 1rving's on
four closely written pages, containing
an interesting account Of the Alhambra
and Of his literary work on this sub
ject and Columbus, and another letter
TO Brevoort of five pages, giving an
account of his diplomatic career in
Spain, brought $50 each. G. S. He'll
man bought them both.
For the original autograph manu-
script Of one of the musical compost
tions OF Edward Alexander Mcdowell
Mr.. Hellman gave $50. This work was
written in Germany in 1888. w. r.
Benjamin bought three of Washington
Irving's letters 10 Henry Brevoort for
Sal. $3.50 and s21, respectively. Ger
hardt & Co. gave $3.50 for another
Irving letter in reference to the publ
cation of "The Sketch Book" The total
OF the sale was 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
TAGGED AT PALM BEACH
Hotel Guests at Resort Vic
tins for Charity's Sake.

Palm Beach. Fla. March payne
Whitney left here tonight in his prl-
vate car for New York, taking with
him Robert Wrenn. Lawrence Wafer
bury. Z. Hale and 6. A. Clark. They
intend gong straight through.
William Il. BeardsIey, president OF
the Florida East Coast Railway, has
arrived with William +. kenan, jr.. ore
Of the trustees Of the Henry VI. Flag
Ter estato They left New York FRI
day and stepped over at 81. Augustine.
Society girls here gave up their 5oare
time 20 charity To-Day, tagging theIr
friends With the customary colo'ed
pasteboard. for which bills and coins
OF al denominations were returned
More than hve thousand tags were dis
posed Of. The money had not been
counted tonight, bu. was turned Owe,
II Mrs. Delas o. Wickham, who had
cIaree # staff OF taggers a. the
PreaIers. and Mrs. William stone
Smith. whose staff worked aroUn'l the
Poinciana Hotel. the ennis courts and
tea gardens there. Taggers at the no
tel were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
DENIES CONVERSION
TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Therefore Miss Marbury Won't
Make That Speech-Play Re-
built to Fit Appeals for Vote.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury will not de-
liver that speech on "Why / Became a
Suffragist," which the Women's Politi-
cal Union announced she would give
Friday at the Fifth Avenue Suffrage
Shop. She will not deliver it Friday
or any other day. She offers as her
reason the excellent one that she has
not become a suffragist.
"The mistake of an ovcrZealous press
agent" was the way Miss Marbury
characterized the announcement over
the telephone last night. II did promise
some ladies interested in the shop that
| would sneak there on my observations
of the way women in Europe have
taken hold OF municipal work while
the men are at war. But now this mis-
take has been made, | have decided
can't speak at all. | will speak for
them at some other place. some time,
but not at the Suffrage Shop"
But Miss Marbury doesn't want the
anti-sufrragists to make capital out OF
the occurrence, she says:
"Of the two parties | consider the
sufragette party the more rational
she explained. ut is only that my en-,
thusiasms are for other things. But
In view of Miss Marbury's with
drawal from their lecture platform the
Women's Political Union will not send
the deputaton they thought OF sending
70 convert Miss Anne Morgan, Miss
Marbury's close friend.
The speakers for to-day at the shop,
663 Fifth Avenue. are Miss Edna Aug
of "The Show Shop and Or. Marion
Mcmillan, director of the bureau OF
food inspection of the Department OF
Health.
To-day is Suffrage Day at the Made
in L. S. A." Exposition at the Grand
Central Palace. During the afternoon
and evening there will be speeches by
DR.. Katharine Bement Davis, Commits
sioner of Correction, and Nine. Anne
Malmberg. member of the Finnish
Parliament. Also Miss Lillian Russell
Is announced to make her maiden
speech for the cause.
A man tried to have the ballot box
opened last night so he could change
his vote. He had voted mo my ms
take. and ha had been sufraglst all
his life.
Monsieur Brieux. before leaving the
city recently, made over his play,
"L'Engrenage," to make room for the
suffrage speeches to be interpolated
when il is given at the Century Ly-
ceum, under the direction Of Lucien
Bonheur, during the week of March 10.
Monsieur Brieux has worked it out so
the speeches will be part of the play.
Mrs. Whitehouse. Mrs. Sumner Ger
ard. Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mrs. Ed
mund Wilson and Miss Agnes Morgen-
thau are in charge of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
EDWARDShEZZOTINT
THE MADONNA" SOLD
Famous Print After Botticelli
Brings Top Price of S455
at AnderSOn'S.

"The Madonna after Botticelli,
said to be the rarest and most desirable
of the mezZotints printed in colOrs by
S. Arent Edwards. brought S455, the
top price, last night at the first SEES
sion of the sale at the Anderson Gal
leries of the collection of Horace X.
Devereux and others. J. +. Drake, who
bought il, also paid $3.50 for George
Washington" after Stuart. by Edwards,
a mezzotint signed proof in colors, and
sl75 for Princess BeaujolaiS,' after
Natter, another of Edwards's mezzo-
tints in colors.
Another fine and rare Edwards mez-
zotint in colors, Nature after
Lawrence, was sold TO X. +. JordLl for
$40. For "Mona Lisa" after Leonardo
da Ninci, signed proof in colors by
the same artist, T. ID. Saiter gave Sl20,
and the Knoedlers gave S100 for "Bap
tista Tornabuoni," after Ghirlandaio. n
scarce and beautiful Venetian plate by
Edwards William of Orange after
Van Dyck, a mezzotint, printed in col
ors by the same artist, went for $3.50
to NJ. j. Carlton. Another Edwards
mezzotint, in colors, "Eliira," after
Piero della Francesca. ~ 9 sold 10 Rob-
ert Fridenberg for $50.
OF the eleven etchings by Sir Francis
Seymour Haden, "A Sunset in Ireland"
also called "A Sunset in Tipperary,"
brought $3.50, the top price, which
was paid by r. p. Goodrich. This is
considered by many the most beautiful
plate of the artist, excelling in quality
the famous "Shere Mill Pond The
total for the evening was $3,604.75. The
second and final session will be held
tits evening, when etchings by other
engravers. including some by Whistler
and Zorn, will be dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
WHAT is GOING on TODAY.

Free Admission TO the Amerssn MUSEUM o. Ss,.
ural History Metropoltsh museum 10, oI al 80
York Geological PaTA. al to'utiu' i"H 'i"eeu
aud the Aquarium
NADIA in the United states o. America Exposition
Grand Central Palace.
Meeting of the Life as a Pine Ar Club. Hotel Aston
p m
fhe NATIONAL Civic Federation. Metropolitan Tower
p. M.
Meeting a, the New York Bosrd o, Trade .nd rrsns
pora'ion. rooms Of the board zoS bro'd"'y
Meeting OF the Board OF Education. hall Of N,
board PARK Avenue and Fifty ninth Street.
M.
Public lecture under ths sn;pices Of III. Boi'e .
tistics and social statistics as Basis for Hesltt
Work" Hunter College. p IN
Conference for the relief Of destitute famiiis. 9
cooper Hewitt and Eleanor q Hewitt. LeIinr
ton Avenue. p m
Public lecture by Professor William Hiii On "Lnecu
Hall. Columbia University. i:lo p. m.
Addresses By MISS Edns AUG and Dr. Marion Ne
M ss APo!Itcai mon s6S Fifih Avenue. $50 p m
Meeting OF the Scottish Home Rule Association
Hotel McA!p.n. ?. ~
>,..,l,s n, the Cloak and Suit Manufacturer Pro
tectiye Association. Hotel McAipin. p m
Dance O, the Harmony Fellowship Club. Hotel As
tor. 5 20 p IN
Charity ball o. the German -ArnereArs OF the BonI
Fb.ings Casino. evening
n.c,. y, the Paul Jones Club. Tor The benefit o.
m. Lafayette Fund. Hotel Vanderbilt evening
Public lectures o; the board Of Educ,tion. s:lS
- "'Nysnh.ttan-"Alakng Your Eyes Efficient" d.
Fiuee NJ ger. Young Meas Christian Associa
Non building Q West i25th street; Natures BIZ
E.ui', . RAYMOND !. Diimas. seaInen's Churct
is.if,Iio IS south Street: Trance the Land. th'
reop'e snd ,re Government" A Franklin Ross
ph' ID Institute Hal. 2is East l06th street
me PsrF as city Asset" Hon Cabot Ward
c6nlnissiouer q Psrk.. Gay q New York. Cooper
Iuion Insiitut- fl.hh Street AND Fourth Ave
nae .Our Nation 5 Commerce" Morris A. Lunu
rs Is West Houston aud Clsrkson slree;s. neai
Varick street: "IAe With the niiet state. Tor
Eleventh Street west q Lexington A'enus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
BRITISH RELIEF
FUND ACTIVE
Expulsion of the Muirs Has
Not Halted Work for
Allies.

For the first time since the expul-
sion of John F. Muir and his wife from
the British War Relief Fund, Inc, The
Tribune yesterday received a list OF
gifts from the association. Swinburne
Hale, whose wife, Beatrice Forbes-Rob-
ertson Hale, is president Of the organ
ization, said that the relief work had
been going on steadily.
THE departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Muir" he said. had not the slightest
effect on the organization. Contribu-
tions have been coming in just the
same and every week we have sent a
large box OF relief supplies for the
soldiers Of the Allies. Neither Mr..
Muir nor his wife was an officer Of the
association at the time they left. Mr..
Muir, | believe, had been treasurer at
one time. Except for their expulsion
the membership of the organization is
practically the same as 1t was two
months ago. No one has resigned, and
Mrs. Hale is still president"
John +. Muir and his wife. Maude
Louisa, were expelled on February II
for refusing 10 deliver to the associs-
ton books. records and other property
claimed by it, In the resolutions OF
expulsion the association asserted that
the Muirs laid claim TO "a large part
sof the said record and part of the
moneys contributed by the public
Husband and wife, who had been active
in organizing the relief association, II
was found. had sailed for Europe or
February s.
The association still has its head
quarters at 1872 West Twenty-seventh
Street. and James Chittick, who threat
ened to go TO District Attorney Per
kins with complaint against the
Muirs, is still treasurer. Others &C
lively interested in the relief work are
Mrs. Oliver HEREFORD, DR.. Theodosia VI
Spring Rice and Mrs. Percy W. Darby
shire.
One hundred and eighty-two packing
cases Of hospital supplies and clothing
have been sent to Belgium, France and
England. BY the next steamer another
consignment will be sent, some OF II
destined for East Indian troops. Among
the gifts acknowledged yesterday are
the following: Mrs. Oliver HerforC
(matinee fund.-, Sl,660; Miss Mabel +
Clark. $500; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Nc
Cullagh. 500; Miss c. f. Crompton
500; Miss Beatrice Sorchan, 500, anC
Randall Hargreaves, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

the Divine met Yesterday morning at
the home OF Mrs. John II. Iseln. 90
East Seventy-ninth Street The Colo
NAL Danes Sewing Class met yester-
dav a. the home of Mrs. Hermann H..
Cammann, I65 West Fifty-eighth
Street.
Under the auspices Of the Paul Jones
Club the junior committee of the La
fayette Fund will give dance TO.
night in the Della Robbia Room OF
the Hotel Vanderbilt. II is called Full
Moon Night" and in addition TO the
general dancing there. will be Pro,
cession of Carnival Night" repeated
by request, and "panse Fantastique,"
both arranged by Stephen Haweis.
The entertainment committee con-
sists of Miss Janet Scudder. Miss
Beatrice Clafin, Miss Eleanor Lamson,
Miss Sara Wiborg and Stephen Haweis.
Guests are requested to wear either
black or white. Tickets including
supper, are So.
A Mi-Careme the dsnsant will be
given this afternoon in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Biltmore, for the benefit Of
the Bide-a-Wee Home for Friendless
Animals. A number Of well known pro-
fessional dancers will appear: Tickets,
including refreshments, are 81 So
Some Of those who have taken tickets
are Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. Miss
Eleanor Hartshorne, the Baroness de
Graffenried. Miss II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy, Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock.
Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis and Mrs. George
Jay Gould.
Miss Noel Johnston. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston. will be
married to William II. Appleton on
April IL at the home Of her parents,
IS Washington Square North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Wetmore, who
were married quietly short time ago,
have returned TO town from their we'd
ding trip and are at the Hotel Wander
bilt. Mrs. Wetmore was Miss Eugene
Philbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hub
bell have arrived in the city from their
country place at Willamstown, Mass,
and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. William Loew Rice and her
daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Elise
Rice. have returned to town from Palm
I Beach and are at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
READY FOR BENEFIT
Dansant for Bide a Wee Home
at the Biltmore To day.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Mi-Cartme The Dansant this
afternoon Mt the Biltmore in aid Of the
Bide-a-Wee Home for Frisndless Ami
mails.
A feature Of the affair, which IS
under the patronage OF Mrs. VI. Orme
Wilson, Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis, Mrs.
W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Carroll Beck
with and others, will be dancing COM
petition by amateurs, 20 be selected by
competent judges, for trophy offered
By several Of the patronesses. Nigel
Barrie, Miss Helen Randolph Lee and
Irmgard Won Rottenthal are among
those already entered for the competi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, whose
dancing will be an attraction, VIII ap-
pear at 5:15. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of Mrs. Harry
Ulysses Kibbe, Mrs. William s. Hofstra'
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. George j.
Gould and Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Vanderbilt Flower Prize.

Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt yesterday Of
fered a trophy for either winter flower
ing sweetpeas or new rose classes at
the international show OF the Horti-
cultural Society Of New York, which
opens at the Grand Central Palace next
Wednesday. Many other prizes have
also been offered Mayor and Mrs.
Mitchell have accepted an invitation to
attend the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Art Objects To Be Sold.

Many rare mezzotints. ensrsving'
and water colors. fine old coppers'
CRYSTALS and pOrcelains. including sew
eral rare Chinese pieces, together with
mahogany furniture in sheraton, emp,
nendale and Colonial styles collected
fron, several estates, are on view 81
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art GALLERIES
Tbev are to be dispersed on THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday afternoons Of TINS