davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19
7 ERNST Won HELTZENDORFF TO WILLIAM LEOUEUX

They, however, were shown into his
room to wait, and there saw upon his
table an abusive and scurrilous type
written letter in German addressed to
the emperor. Then it suddenly dawned
upon them that the affable young man
might be the actual author of those
Infamous letters, about which all Ber-
lin knew and was talking. 1t was this
visit which, no doubt, revealed to the
baron the young mans hiding place.
Both mother and daughter, however,
kept their own counsel, met Seeliger
next day, and watched, subsequently
learning, to their surprise, that he was
the son of General Won Trautmann,
and, further, that he had as a friend
one of the personal Wallets of the en-
peror, from whom, no doubt, he OBJ
tanned his inside information about
persons at court.
when his father was arrested we
knew that the young man was living
In Brussels, and at once went there in
order to induce him to come forward.
make confession, and so save the gen.
girl seated before me. ION arrival we
saw him alone, and told him what we
had discovered in the Rue de Provence,
whereupon he admitted to us that he
had written all the letters, and an
nOunced that he intended to return to
Berlin next day and give himself up
to the police in order to secure his
fathers release"
"And why did he not do so?" asked.
Because next morning he was found
dead in his bed in the hotel"
Fearing the emperor's wrath, the
Breitenbachs, like myself, dared not
reveal what they knew-the truth,
which IS here set down for the first
time-and, alas! poor General Won
Trautmann died in prison at Mulheim
last year.
Copyright, 1917, William LeQueux1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19

why in the world don't they give up
their automobile and try to pay some of
their debts?' asked the lady who was
always worrying about the troubles
other people had.
Probably" her husband replied,
''for the same reason that we don't
move into an apartment we can afford.
instead of keeping up this place and
wondering how long we can avoid go
ing to smash"
"Oh, but l despise a man who is
willing to let the world see that he's a
failure, instead of being brave enough
to keep up appearances, at least
Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19
Not knnckinn AZ All

II wanted to talk to you yesterday"
"Why didn't you call me on the
telephone?"
at wasn't important enough for me
to go to all that trouble"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19
Trautmann Affair
Cause of Trouble

NHE Trautmann affair was one
which caused a wild sensation
at Potsdam in the autumn of
1912. | became indicated in it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-19
LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL AoJUrANT
TO WILLIAM LEoUEUx, PossEssoR OF



t-sur-I .Oi
February
My dearL eQueux:
at the Potsdan
hay
nj will whIch I have
o for, the Intima friendO
of
Of
thesea
n whic have
n 1 make
be to with
w ma also into print
o he prince
o aga
In m no ton In
OF the and his
iron
signed HELTZENDORFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Teutons Lose Million
Tons of Shipping
Seizures in North and South
American Ports Heavy Toll
for Forcing War

Washington. April 10. Almost one
million tons Of merchant shipping Is
the toll paid by the Central Powers
for forcing America 20 enter the war.
The total gross German and Austrian
.oDuage seized by the United States m
it- ports is 100000. Brazil has taken
over 15I. 600 tons, which had been IN
her harbors since 1914. Altogether IN.
GLIDING the mercantile tonnage seized
b. Cuba. about l75 vessels, represent
ing almost 100000 tons, have been
added 20 the shipping resources at the
disposal o; Iernany's foes.
Snolld inc fifteen vessels taken IN
custody" oy the Argentine government
Yesterday be seized ultimately, another
10000 tons would be lost TO the Cen
trail Power. In case the rest OF the
South and Central American republics
should break with Germany, about $780,
600 more tons would be released for
supplying the Allies. There are eighty
nine 1euton ships IN the ports OF Chile,
representing a tonnage OF $4,000.
The Ieutou tonnage already seized Is
enough 10 offset the losses of two and
% half months of ruthless subsea war
fare. { 100000 tons be taken as the
monthly average OF the submarines
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Germans to Aid Mayor
Form Committee to Organize
Citizens for Help

Officers or most Of the herman
American societies of the city formed
tho MAYORS Citizens Advisory Com
mittee last night at meeting at the
German Liedcrkranz Club. Ill East
Fiftv-eighth Street. Its object will be
% organize citizens of German birth or
descent 20 aid the authorities IN what
ever way Is deemed best.
In telling the purpose OF the organi-
zation Hubert Calls, president OF the
Germania Life Insurance Company
said that a most pressing need was 10
relieve unemployment. His country
mon were peaceful folk, he said, but
.ircadv some Of them were without
work. and starving man was desper-
ate.
I'VE may be confronted ne sail
civ si,Yations which we cannot fore
500 II will oe necessary to have a
large influential and patriotic con-
mittee to meet any situation which
This unfortunate state of war MAJ
produce" .;l,,..
Carl l.. Schurz. Joseph FREY, ana
CHRISTOPHER Rebhan. vice-pres ide2ts'
Adolph Kuttrof. treasurer, ana VI
tor +. Ridder, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Shiloh, the Theocrat,'
Jailed for Peace Plea

While Mrs. NclIi, Jones. of GIL West
lllth street, was watching the Wake
Up America" parade yesterday at
Twcnty-sccJad Street and Fifth Ave
nue. man thrust a pamphlet into her
Land. she glanced at il. II WAS en-
titled, War a. Amy Price Sacrifice
Of Greed" and signed. shiloh. the
Iheocrat. One with Infinite Authority
and Power one paragraph was:
For the vndication. maintenance
and extension of their peaceful pur-
suit q exploitation, oppression, treach-
cry. the blood money accumulators and
traitors of the United States of Amer
lea demand war, regardless of The cost
to the people. This Is the reign Of
tyrants."
That was as far as Mrs Jones got.
II was altogether too far, she thought.
The thcocrat, cI whoever had given
her the pamphlet, was worming his
way through the crowd, and she gave
chase. She followed him for two blocks
before oyertaking him ana turned him
over to a patrolman.
In the jefferson Market police court
he prisoner announced that he was
Shiloh himself and explained that the
pamphlets were harmless. He had
sent one TO President Wilson. he said.
Magistrate Wylic sent him TO the work
house for SIX months.
IT. "a marvel" SAID Nagi trate Wy
lie, that you were nor lynched and II
you had been YOU would have received
only your just deserts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Mexicans Fire Over
Border at Soldiers
u. S. Troopers at Ell Paso Re-
turn Fire and One
Sniper Falls

FL Paso. Tex, April l9.-Snlpen VT
fired at an American sentry at thsu
duet in the suburbs Of this city wen
fired upon in return by squad
United states soldiers, late to-day ."
Mexican was seen to fall after u
yolley across the border.
The sentry was patrolling his y"
when two shots were fired from q
trenchments on the Mexican SIDE .
cording 70 the official report rees'f
AZ military headquarters. The "iw
returned the fire and called the NEE
hers Of his squad They fred nov
than twenty shots across the line
when Mexican Consul bravo rsP'N
ed rhe affair 10 Brigadier Gshsh
George Bell, jr., General Bell ini'fre
the consul that the American ss,l
mad been tired upon and had o0''
orders in returning the fire.
~ have ordered the outposts 70 h~'
TO kill when fired upon" said Gshsn
Bell, later. 81 will court marital -
who res across the border nrs' .. W.,
also will court martial one WHO y.
10 return the fire when ne b"
upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Carnegie Peace Trustees
Urge War to Final Victory

Washington. April 10 Trustees Of
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. 10 annual session here
to-day. formally recorded their belief
that the most etTec;ual means Of pro-
noting durable peace is TO prosecute
the war against Germany to a final VIC
tory for democracy.
There Was no difference of opinion
among the sixteen trustees present.
Those attending were Eiihu Root. Jo-
seph VI. Choate. Robcr, Bacon. George
Gray, Robert $. Bookings, Thomas
Burke Nicholas Murray Butler. Charles
". Eliot, Austin G.. Fox Robert A.
Franks, Andrew J. Montague. James
Brown Scott, James l.. $. Layden. Os-
car f. Strau,. Robert $ Woodward and
Luke T.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

Washington. April 10. -Natonal
prohibition during the war seemed as
lrcd for half am hour this afternoon
durnr the caucus Of the Democra.ic
member Of the House They pa scd
resolution declaring IN favor OF n
bhl introduced by Representative
Sch'cy Howard, Of Georgia, empower
ing the President TO impose national
prohibition during the war. A. soon
as the vote was announced crop %
twenty men arose and began making
their way out OF the hall. Daniel j.
R.ordar. of New York, who seemed TO
be leading the men, informed .he
House that the Tammany delegation
would aot be bound by the caucus.
Reprcs entative Tague, of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Merchant Vessels
To Be Built Ahead
Of New Warships
Daniels VIII Probably Hold
Up Programme; Navy
Takes Coast Patrol

, "a U-ktl. D., ,ra.
Washington. Ap''l ~ " "'.c 49,
officially announced to-day tna' 'h'
,r,.,,c., navy IS randy taking over
...l ,.h;ob ,bo British and
me I'''o' ''''' No., .ro
French vessels es'aolsne' va
A~.r,c,u coast" it also became
coo.,,ory Daniels would
HHo"n ''"' '''' '''' .or much
probably hold up contracts Io' .a'cd
of the great naval pIoE'"'il'.0 W., %
a. the last Congress W o'uoI ana
longest the nations SNIP MN. If
30 permit the lnten i"ea u"'''''''
steel merchant vessels. .5.. ,,
However. work VIII pc 81 ,,,,-
on an large war-hips which are are REV. ,ij
ING completion and keels VIII % 'J'N
for many smaller craft sueh ~
.troycrs. submarines, submarine yn't',
ors and scout cruisers. when can pt
finished within a two-%ear per,oI ~
s believed that the authorized pau.
cruisers and super-dre"u,'.o"
could not be completed "'l"'. U.'
u.rod of the war HorcoN'' D" n
der to carry 20 completion inc Jun
naval programme and hnlsh m"'cH"'1
crsf. sow on the ways. the present
c.paci,v Of the country tor the pt'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
U-Boat Men Watch 20 Die
Offers No Assistance as Scan.
dinavians Drown

London. April 70. The torpedoing Of
an unnamed ScAnd navian steamship,
with the loss Of all on board except
Captain Karstein Olsen, IS reported IN
d Reuter- dispatch from Chrlstiania.
The captain says the submarine rose to
the surface after the torpedo had been
tired and watched tWenty-nine persons
drown without offering assistance.
The Norwegian press comments bit
terly on this incident. The shipping
Gazette says the present situation OF
Norway Is worse than II she were al
war Il adds that the United States
should have the most cordial coopera
{ on Of all the scandinavian countries
.u the effort TO shut Of Germany from
even from neutral countries
All ueutrals ought Voluntarily 10
break of commercial relations with
Germany" 70 says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Elliott Reported
Out as Head OF
New Haven Road
To Aid National Defence
on Commission in Con-
troll Of All Roads

Howard Elliott. president Of inc Ne"
York. New Haven g. Hartford Railroad
has accented Federal appointment 10
tho Railway Commission Of the Coun
ell on National Defence. II IS sS''
that he has resigned from the pre'i'
dencv Of the railroad and that com
mittce has already been appointed t'
cbos, his successor. No definite con
rmation Of this report could De oo'
tanned last night.
Into the hands Of the Railway COM
mission will be placed the complete Gu"
troll Of all the railroads in the lnited
States They viii be organized into one
vast national system for maximum ser
vice and cooperation with the govern
mani during the war. Announcements
Of the personnel of the commission was
made Yesterday by the American Ran
wav Associations special committee OF
national defence. Of which Fairfax
Harrison. OF the Southern Railway -
general chairman.
The country ha- been blocked Oh INTO
81, dcpartments. to facilitate the han
ding Of troop, and supplies. and com
nittee Of experts has been selected TO
direct the efficiency Of transportation IN
each department. Those in charge oil
the departments are;
Northeastern Department J. H.. Husc''
.,.'i,.r for the BOSTON & Maine Railroad.
Eastern Department l.. 7. Loree' preai-
don, III the Delaware q Hudson COMPANY,
S,,,,beastern Department W j. Harahan'
president OF the Seaboard Air Line.
Central Department r. II. Ashton pIeoii-
dent OF the Chicago x North"ss'erH i''''
r'S so,,,bern Department W. b. Scott. presii-
dent of The Southern Pscife's Texas -Louls''
ana lines. ,,.i: c,roi,'s
president Of the southern PACING i"''''
Those at the head Of the special SUD
committees are: ..,--n.-
Commission on Car Service {. VI ShoaHe +,
General superintendent of transportation VI
he Pennsylvania Railroad. o.
Military Equipmen, Standards y.
Wallis. general -uperntendtnt "' H''"N'
poner of the PENNSYLVANIA KairoAu. Il
Military TRANSPORTATION Accounting H.. j.
plant. controller of the southern ka'"a'
Wiii,arv Passenger TariFs-E l.. Beyiog-
ton chairman of the Tran-contincntAI f"'-
stngef Association.
Military Freight Tariffs /. Green. '''e-
80 don't Of the Southern Railway system
t''ides Mr. Harrison. the members of, Of ; t.
,vecutive committee are Howard Elliott
Hale Holden president Of the Chicago; bur-
Iirgton & Quincy Railroad julius hru.t-
.chnitt chairman Of the executive comm li'.,
80 the southern Pacific Company. and Sam'
,e. Rea. president Of the Pennsylvania kaN'
rosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Catholic Church
Leaders Pledge
Loyalty to Nation
viii Bear Part in War with
Fidelity, Says Letter to
the President

Baltimore. April l9.-The Arch-
bishops of the United States have adj
dressed a letter to President Wilson
plcdging the loyalty of the Catholic
hierarchy, the clergy and people of
that faith in this country 70 the Presi-
dent and the government and accept
ing "wholeheartediy and unrestrained-
ly" the action Of Congress "proclaiminG
this country to be in a state of war"
The letter which was adopted by the
Archhishops at their annual meeting in
me Catholic University at Washington
yesterday, is signed by all the Arch
bishops who were present. eight in
the remaining SIX being un-
avoidably absent. The following letter
was sent 10 ;ha President to-day by
Cardinal Gibbons:
standing firmly upon our solid
Catholic tradition and history from the
very foundation Of tnls nation, We re-
affirm in this hour of stress and trial
our most sacred and sincere loyalty and
patriotism toward our country, our
government and our flag.
Moved to the very depths of ou-
hearts by the stirring appeal Of the
President Of the United States and BY
the action of our national Congress. we
accept Fundamentally and unreserved-
ly the decree Of that legislative author
ity proclaiming this country to be IN
state OF war.
Ready Ia Bear Part
1--WE have prayed that we might be
spared the dire necessity of entering
the conflict But now that war has
been declared We bow in obedience 10
the summons 70 bear our part in -
with fidelity, with courage and with
the spirit Of sacrifice which as loyal
citizens We are bound TO manifest for
the defence Of the most sacred right
and the welfare OF the whole nation.
acknowledging gladly the gratitude
that We have always telt for the pro-
lection Of our spiritual liberty and the
freedom OF our Catholic institutions
under the flag, We pledge our devotion
and our strength in the maintenance
Of our cOuntry's glorious leadership la
those possessions and principles which
have been Americas proudest boast.
Inspired neither bv hate nor fear,
but By the holy sentiments of truest
patriotic fcryor and zeal, we stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Democratic Caucus Draws Back
After Indorsing War Prohibition
Panic Sezcs Gathering After Tammany Representatives
Retire in Protest and Its Action Is
Quickly Rescinded

Joined 'hc Tammauy men 900 thie pro-
test.
The Tammany men had scarcely got
ten out OF the Capitol Building when
ranic seized their deserted colleagues
and the caucus promptly reversed
itself. resembling the approval Of war
time prohibition.
Then. on motion Of Representative
Garter Glass, Of Virginia. the caucus
decided that the House. during the
extra session. would work only on such
measures as were desired by the Ad-
mnistratIon.
Meantime the caucus had first ap-
proved and then resciudcd. it's action
on a motion that there should be no
rivers and harbors pork barrel this
year. SO that when the caucus adj
journcd tonight the major portion Of
its accomplishments consisted Of
Strengthening out patronage tangles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORI

ready we and ell the Cock conui-,.
10 our keeping, 20 cooperate in ,nr
way possible with our President ~
our national government, 70 the ..
that the great and holy cause OF lb,r,
may triumph and tina. our 5s.sv
country may emerge from this heg
test stronger ana nobler tnan eve
People Will Serve Nation
"Our people now, az ever, viii "a
az ,nc man 70 serve the nation. OIL
priests and consecrated women v
once again. as in every former ,risl i
our country, win by their bravery, Eel
hercism and their service, new admin
tor and approval.
MAY God direct and guide our Pr,
dent and our government, that or 1
this trying crisis IN our national "a,
may at length come a closer la
among all the citizens OF America r.
that an enduring and blessed psaz
may crown the sacrifices which war !.
eytably entails.
JANIS CARDINAL GIBbtE
Archbishop Of Baltimore, chsirnn
civilian CARDINAL 0'cQy.
NELL. Archbishop OF Boston.
JOHN IRELAND, ArchbIsho; I
St. Paul.
JOHN j. GLENNON, Archbs.,
of s.. Louis.
SEBASTIAN G.. MESSMER, Ar.
bishop Of Milwaukee.
"HENRY MOELLER, Archbishy 4
Cincinnati.
EDWARD J. HANNA. Archbi'aa
Of San Francisco.
GEORGE ". MUNDELElN, Art
b.shop II Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Assembly Gets Bill
To Make T. R. General
Whitman in Quandary About
Appointing Roosevelt to
Command Division

-,--
H.."n.' HiiH I- 4"'''
commotou and uncertainty over
Corord Poo.c,cr. and his overseas
........ 49,. ......,l ~. ....,.o5 = ..c
.....oI Ina .'s" .r ,o-,~ ~ t1c foot of
r....'r 80. MIX g., arm, corn.
i.......'. XIII .,oI.. CCvcrror
,,.........'--' ........ ~. .,rot,, t.., . major
..,.,.I or.,d lint
.,.,.". D." .t- -s ", -,, ro '' and h.
.,... .t.. A, ...,',I.i~'. be fo+tcrinr
..l. -lI,vol Sch -co .or, 5fbed,d =
49,. .S,-. ~ rrcsr nm the
LII ,,...,.Y.'.... ,..,',~o~c IN.
.. '''.''.' ..i' ,.'' .f.nr,oor Tbicb
,.o'id ar,no,c- 3D.. Goverror IN an
,'l.-., CoId,,I poo..,oit ~ major zen
...r .....l ,i.c. t',,, .r tto reccry, list
'"' .t,tN...4,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
10000 Join NAVY
Under President
Wilson S War Call
Marine Corps Gets 24l Men
In Day, While 2.375
Enroll in Army

Washington. April l9-E nlistmeuts
IN the navy yesterday numbered 1880.
bringing the total enlisted personnel
Of this branch up 70 1925. Secretary
Daniels is gratihed with the growth Of
the navy. He called attention TO the
fact that on February H. the enlisted
personnel Of the navy stood 54.O69,
while to-day il is 1904 gam Of 49,
'5.. The increase since April ., the
date on which the President signed the
war measure. is 10000.
The Marine Corps had It's largest
number OF recruits yesterday. when
2i1 enlisted. The Marine Corps
totallcd 1920 men on February H..
and 1850 to-day a gain Of 1880. The
increase since April o Is $50. The
officials Of the Marine Corps are conf
dent that the goal l7.4o0-will be
reached not later than May ]. when
Congress will be asked for a cousid-
cradle increase.
With the enlistment of 1913 more
men i'm the regular army yesterday. the
military branch Of the arryice stands
1000 over ITS peace strength. OF yes
terdays recruits, Now York furnished
222, New Jersey 81 and Connecticut n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Personnel of British War
Mission Is Announced

Washington, April l9.-Thc State
Department. announced to-day that the
British official party coming 20 discuss
the conduct Of the war is constituted
.~ follows:
Arthur James Balfour Foreign Min
lister; Sir Eric Drummoud. Ian Nal
colin. member Parliament; G. j. Dor
mcr and G.. Butler, personal stall.
Rear Admiral Sir Dudley H. :. 0c
Chair. Fleet paymaster Vincent Law
fort. Major General Bridges, Captain
II H. Speuder-Clay and Lord Cunlife
governor of the Bank Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
New Raider Reported
Seen Off Montevideo

Buenos Ayrcs, April 10 4 German
raider has been sighted of Monte
vdeo according 20 reports i'm mari
time circles. Tho commander Of a
steamer which mas reached here de-
clarc- that he sighted suspicious
looking craft during the voyage from
Rio dc Janeiro 10 Montevideo
The delay in the arrival OF several
vessels has given some concern 4
British cruiser is on the watch off The
River Plate. The Minister Of Marine
has discussed the reports with the
Irn.Lnenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Only | Navy Recruit
From Daniels s Town
RALEIGH. Like Rest of North Caro-
Ina. Shows Little Response

Raleigh. y. G.. April 49, only sixty
EIGHT Of North Cardinals quota Of tour
hundred for the navy had been accept
ed tonight. and the lone one from
Raleigh still represents the town OF
Secretary Daniels after weeks Of APP
peals.
Lieutenant London, who IS doing the
recruiting. said tonight that he does
not think Raleigh's indifference Is az
trlbutabe 10 feeling against Secretary
Daniels, as has many times been suS-
gested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Wreckage Sighted at Sea

Philadelphia, April H. A foreign
steamer which passed In the Delaware
apes to-day reported that yesterday.
ghty-siN miles southeast OF Winter
Quarter Lightship, she passed through
Tor q distance OF fifteen miles quan-
ivy ~ oranges. grapefruit. bananas,
ne belts and strips OF wood Winter
.orty miles south Of the Delaware
CApes and about ten miles Oft shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20
Naval Collier Ashore
After Sea Collision
Unnamed Vessel Is Run Aground
in Hampton Roads for Safety

Washington. April ia naval coll.
lcr, the name OF which was not dis-
closed by the authorities. was beachcd
in Hampton Roads tonight to prevent
her rom sinking after being rAmme !
bV another vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-20

"A Notable Sale"
Ma1N AT AT G4l1sazc
~n'H "'H NV rust an
FREE VIEW 9 A. Nj. to P. Nj
World Famed
Dickens and Thackeray
First Editions
Unique and Notable
Cruikshankiana
And Other Items
Constituting the Library of the Late
Samuel II. Austin
Of Philadelphia
Illustrated descriptive Catalogue mailed
on receipt of enc Dollar
To Be Sold
at Unrestricted Public Sale
by Order Of
Louise Suydam Austin,
Emile Austin Jones and the
Girard Trust Company
of Philadelphia, Executors
Monday Afternoon and Evening Next,
April q, at ; and s o'clock, and
Tuesday Evening Next, April "a, at s,
Also
The Remarkable Collection Of
Antique European
and Oriental
Arms and Armor
Egyptian Antiquities and
European and Oriental Curios
Collected by the Late
Samuel II. Austin
To be Sold Afternoons Of April
oath, 25th, 26th, 9th
and 2Sth, at 2:30 o'clock
Illustrated catalogue Of Arms and
Weapons written ~ the tonnoissrur and
Iypert. Mr.. 6vorgr {. stone; that Of the
Egyptian Antiquities b, the fNpcrt. Mr..
barrett Chatnsld Iicr. mailed on recelnt %
Oae DollsF
The saiss Wiu Be Conducted by
NIX. THOMAS D. hiKBh
aud ~ Otio H~rne,. his assistant
American Art Association. Managers
4. sand hes, -.d st. Madison 81 south