The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 21, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.
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Stkm per car mile has Apparently
Jdoublsd, rlalne from 11.21 ccnta to
t 17 centi) per car ml!?. ind the oper
joUnjf ratio alnce 1914 has rlwn from
Jl3.CS to 05.95. In tlio amo period
J f urea for local passenger trafflo havo
Bin practically all Instance been in
icrcaicd; (3) .the return upon the ap
proximate , capital Invested appears
J at present folw unduly low.
i It In oiigke'fltHl that the petitioner
Scarcfully consider tho proposed sub
gstltuto ilnn, nnd If after considera
tion it desires to fllo tariffs comply
Jlnir therewith In order to try out for
in reasonable period from three to
;slx months the proposed fares such
Jtar.lff may U Med for consideration
Jhy'tho commission. Such experiment
Smay obviate 'the .necessity of a de
Stalled and prolonged Invcutlsatlon
!and will enablo tho carrier, without
tho delay which an Investigation
would Involve, to obtain In a meas
ture wjhia additional revenue to which
Jit is prima facia entitled,
t "Copies of this letter were Bent to the
representatives of those who were ap
Uearlnr ajralnst the Increase," continued
Mr. Hoot. "They were John J. Fallon,
attorney for the HoArd of Commis
sioners for Hobo-en; Charles M. Effim,
attorney for tho Hoard of Commls
clArnm tnr Jersey City, nnd C. Edward
Herrmann, attorney for tho New Jersey
I'ubllo Utilities Commission. In addition
notices wcro posted In tho various sta
tions along tho line. I let this be
known that the Impression that there
was any secrecy about this Increase may
not Brow."
Mayor Griffin had this to say:
"It Is not possible to do anything
until the public hearlne In New York
before the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion on April 29. I havo instructed Cor
poration Counsel Fallon to represent the
city of Hoboken at that hearing and to
protest against this Imposition on the
public."
Tube Trnlim to Hobolten To-dny.
Klsht trnlns operated through the
'tubes between Hudson Terminal and
Exchange place, Jersey City, during the
rush hours last night. Service was
abandoned at 7 o'clock and will be re
sumed nt 7 this morning, when trains
will be operated ns far as Hoboken.
Until further notice there will be no
service between 7 1'. M. and 7 A. M.
Thero was no great crowding on the
platforms yesterday. The uish hours
saw only normal numbers of passengers.
Each car carries Its own policeman and
the station platforms are guarded by
detectives nnd watchmen. There was no
disorder.
The l'ennsylvnnla Railroad, asserting
that conditions were normal lit Its east
ern district outside New York and Jer
sey City, Issued another ultimatum to
Its striking employees. It was posted
late yesterday afternoon and reads:.
To englnemen, firemen, ho3tlcrs,
conductors nnd trainmen:
All of tho above, employees who re
cently abandoned their post? of duty
and who are not now working are
hereby notified to report for duty on
or before 12:01 Thursday, April 22,
1820.
Employees who so report and work
will be restored to service without
prejudice and without loes of senior
ity. Employees who fall to report
for duty at the time specified will bo
considered as out of thi service.
This second call Is signed by C. I.
Lelper, general superintendent of the
New Jerw-y Division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. .Strikers reading It de
clared that It was ample proof that the
lirst general ultimatum to tho Bame ef
fect, which set the dead line at noon
last Sunday, has not liad tho cTect of
scaring tho mrii back to work. They
added that this notice would serve only
to strengthen the determination of the
men to remain on strike nnd their cori"
lldence that the railroads cannot set
along without them.
J. J. Mantel), manager for tho New
York region of the Erlo Railroad and
hpokesman for the general managers,
tfald that all the roads were operating
freight and passenger trains through the
freight zone, and that the strike Is now,;
Confined to the waterfront yards. Even
io, he Insisted that these yards were
J;etween 40 and 50 per cent, efficient,
Whereas a week ago they were doing
bply 4 or 0 per cent, normal business.
Appeal hy naslnes Men.
The New York State Chamber of Com.
ttiercc, Merchants Association, Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of
Commerce of the Borough of Queens,
3)ronx Roard of Trade and New York
3)oard of Trade and Transportation have
Combined In a letter to E, M. Rlne, vice
president of ,the Lackawanna Railroad
And chatrmdn of tho General Managers
Association, saying thnt "the public and
the merchants of New York are now
Buffering from an Intolerable and need
less Interruption of transportation ser
jrlce.'' The" letter has It that the signa
tory bodies nre ready to make whatever
Wove to end the strike that Is suggested
either by tho railroads or tho striken,.
3 1 concludes:
"Wo will act promptly on all sugges
tions which may bo brought to our at
tention cither through the managers or
'through the employees with a view to
Vsndlng this distressing situation, but are
jfsolved that unless Immediate action Is
taken by the responsblc parties we will
appeal to every authority and resource
Ho defend the public's rights."
VEGETABLE PRICES
rX
ON TOBOGGAN SLIDE
Lifting of Freight Embargo
Overstocks the Market.
Washington Market, almost empty
four days ago, was oversupplled yester
day with fresh vegetables and fruit. A
iconstant stream of foodstuffs has flowed
into tho city since the ralelng of the
freight embargo and prices havo broken
Sunday Excursion
, A Cilv of Historic Interul
Sundays, May 2 and 23
Special Throuih Train Umi
Eastern SumUrd Tlm
Nw York, Ptnna. Station - - 7.304
Hudwn Termini) - 7.30A
Returning leaves Philadelphia 8 0
Pennsylvania System
1
He forgets you make an
Appointment for him.
'.lan gp tHfrlRrn.w "
2' ' .sol
ROUND TRIP
WvTuMc.iMitiuil I
Plittli
sharply, In many cases' as nuch as BO
and 100 per cent
One reason for tho ovorsupply Is tho
difficulty In shipping freight out of Now
York. Supplies that normally are dis
tributed over a large urea must be sold
locally at whatever they will bring In
the open market or allowed to spoil.
Commission merchants said that with
conditions still uncertain out of town
buyers aro not ordering and that tho
local markets are flooded.
These conditions knocked the bottom
out of the market Somo of the unusual
prices quoted were: Spinach, CO cents
to $1 a barrel normal prlco 4; rad
ishes, $2, SO and (3 a barrel last week
J4 and IS; strawberries, 20 to 35 cents
a quart normally 60 cents; Florida;
celery, $3.50 to $4.50 a box formerly
$6; asparagus, which usually sells at S
to 12 a box at this time, sold as low
as $2. Old potatoes at $15 a barrel
and onions at IS appeared to be the
only vegetables unaffected by the down
ward sweep.
Commission merchants expect to loso
thousands of dollars as a result of the
strike.
No profiteer nrrest were made yester
day. The Federal Grand Jury Indicted
Eugena A. Sullivan, the "potato king."
and William M. Fleming and Henry H.
Shulte of the New York and Now Jcr
soy Produce Company, charging viola
tion of tho Lever act
Armln V,'. HUey, chief of the "flying
squadron" of the Repartment of Jus
tice, conferred with managers of Abra
ham & Straus and Frederick Loeser &
Co., large Brooklyn stores, and an
nounced that many substantial reduc
tions In the prices of necessities might
be expected as a rceult.
27'MEN ARRESTED
UNDER LEVER ACT
Meeting Called in Chicago
and Conditions Improve.
I,os Anoelrs, April 20. Twenty
seven men were taken Into custody here,
at San Hernnrdlno nnd Co Hon to-day
under Federnl Indictments returned yes
terday charging them with violation of
the Lever act In connection with , tho
strike of switchmen.
Chicago, April 20.
Yardnn-n's Association
T1ii Chlcaeo
has called n 1
meetlog for tq-morrow morning "to set
lie the strike." Federal Judge Kcne
eaw M. Lundl3, Charley Clyne, District
Attomey, and all brotherhood and rail
road ofliclals are Invited to be present.
Tralllc conditions contlnuo to Improve,
according to a statement by, the Rail
road General Managers' Association.
The statemont says that 568 train crews
are now at work In the Chicago switch
ing district, as compared with 526 yes
terday : also that 1,120 cars of live
stock and 1,200 carloads of coal wore
brought Into Chicago to-day. There is
no danger of serious coal shortage, ac
cording to the statement.
The movement of eggs Into Chicago
was more than six times normal to-day.
It amounted to nearly 100.000 casus.
More than three times the normal
movement of butter was brought Mito
the city.
FORD MOTOR PLANT
STOPS FOR A WEEK
30,000 Employees Temporar
ily Laid Off, Due to Strike.
DrrnoiT, April 20. While thousands
of workers employed In local factories
receiving power from tho Detroit Edison
Company resumed work to-day on a
part tlmo basis, the Ford Motor Com
pany nnnounced that a shortage of raw
material, due to tho railroad strike,
viould causo the laying oft temporarily
of approximately 20,000 of Its em
ployees. The suspension of work in the Ford
plant will begin at midnight, it was an
nounced, and probably continue one
week.
LABOR BOARD DENIES
UNAUTHORIZED PLEA
But Chairman Rules Any One
May File Complaint.
Washington, April 20. Applications
of unauthorized strikers for hearings on
theh- demands for a "living wage" were
dented to-day by the Railroad Labor
Iloard after Chairman Barton, had ruled
that any one might file a complaint,
but that It was for the board to deter
mine whether tho dispute was one which
the law empowered It to adjust.
In Its reply to Edward Mcllugh of
New York, who filed a brief aa a citi
zen asking a hearing on the ground of
the "existing emergency" as well as n
formal complaint, the" board said It de
clined to authorize the application to be
filed and docketed as a case because
It did not comply with the law and with
order -No. 1.
Chairman Barton announced that the
same ruling applied to tho applications
of the St. Louis and Chicago yardmen's
associations or any other body which
had not compiled with the rules adopted
by the board.
the Store is closed
3LAltmattMo.
The Fur Storage Departaeinit
" is prepared to receive
Pms amid Ranr Garmeots
for safe keeping in coUd storage
The Fur Storage VaiaJts are' located in the
establishment. All furs are thoroughly and
expertly cleaned before being put in the
vaults.
at attractive prices
Storage Biareau, Third Floor
(Madison Avenue section)
FEDERAL AGENTS .
SPY ON COMMMSTS
Operating as Members t
Gronps to Facilitate Ar
rests, Officials Say.
of
JUDGE MAKES DISCOVERY
50,000 in Communist Party,
25,000,in Communist labor,
nnd 25,000 Socialists.
Bonos', April 20. A declaration that
"It Is 'clear that tho Government oner
ates some part of the Communist party
In Dili rountrv" w.ib made from the saying mat uiero is no reason
n t ils countr was i maao iron i o contnuo ,0 ho,d ,l(m um)cr arrcgti
bench of the Pederal District Court to- 6l)t tlmt lf ho ,. ,0 aHoweJ t0 rematn
day by Judge George V Anderson. The in Swoden this ought to bo done under
Judge added that his view was based strict pollen control, treating him as a
on evidence developed at the proceedings Plltleal fugitive.
t'"! TJ1-L:1aLLIES WARN BERLIN
habeas corpus for five persons ordered I
deported as alien radicals.
Tho Court's statement came during
tho cross-examination of Isaac Fergu
son of Chicago, who was testifying as
an authority on tho Communist party
and Us principles. Tho examiner sought
to Introduce thrqugh tho witness, a
translation of a pamphlet written by a
German, Karl Radck, entitled "Develop
ment of Socialism from Sclenco to Ac
tion." Samuel Katzeff. counsel for the
petitioners, objected on the ground that
tho auth- never had been In this coun
try, bu..he Federal attorney argued
that translations of the pamphlet had
been circulated widely by Communist
leaders.
Counsel for the petitioners then made
i n statement which tho United States
Attorney asserted was an insinuation
that Federal agints had distributed the
pamphlets. He critlclied the remarks of
Katzeff nnd the latter had started to
reply when the Court said It would be
unnecessary, and added his conclusions
on the testimony nlrcady heard.
"You needn't go any further." said
Judge Anderson. "The admission by
Government employees htro that under
cover Informants planned to stimulate,
meetings of tho Communists In order to
make easy the arrests of members lays
a solid foundation for any inference of
thin kind.
"This spotters' evidence and pscudo
membership of persons make It perfectly
casyto arguo that persons In the employ
of the Governmeht might h3vo Issued
literature Intended to bring Into con
demnation people connected with the
party. I don't know anything about it
but the evldeuci here is clear that the
Government owns and operates some
part ofMhe Communist party. That
means something to any one who has
had experience with spies In private in
dustry." Ferguson testified that there arc 50,
000 pcreons In the country paying dues
as members of the new Communist party
and 25,000 are In tho Communist Labor
party. Tho Socialist party, of whom all
theso were members up to last Septem
ber, ho said, retains 23,000 persons on
Ita rolls.
Replying to n question by the court as
to the meaning of the word "Commun
ism" the witness said the general aim of
tho Communist movement to-day Is "to
change tho basis of society to one of
collective capital."
AIR FIGHTERS HELP
BRING FOOD TO CITY
American Aces Stoke Freight
Locomotives During Strike.
.Several of America's air fighters are
helping to bring In the city's perishable
food supplies. Among them four aces
recently engaged In shooting overven
turesome Germans out of the skies are
now shovelling coal In tho furnaces of
freight engines in order that the people
of this city shall not suffer from famine.
"Ted" Parsons, an American ace nnd
former air comrade of the famous
French aviator hero, Capt. Guynemer, is
stoking a freight engine on tho Erie be
tween Port Jervls and Jersey City.
Ten lending aviators responded to the
call for volunteers to man the deserted
railroad trains that was received at the
American Flying Club from the railroad
companies. All havo beep working ns
diligently with tho shovel as they did
with the "Joystick" and gun over the
German lines In France.
Other aces wielding a shovel are CapL
Douglas Campbell, tho first American
aco; Lansing G. Holden, Major S. E.
Parker, originator of tho famous Gos
port training system ; Capt. J, M. Dillon,
W. C. Adams, R. L. Pumphrty, Capt.
Charles Nason, T. Ash, Lieut G. Pike,
H. Pretat and Zenos It. Miller.
at 5 P. M. daily
KAPP ASKS SWEDEN
FOR PERMIT TO STAY
Leader of Recent Revolt
Would Make Home There.
1V the AuoHaui Trttt,
Stockholm, April !0, Wolfgang Kf.ri,
leader of the recent uprising In Germany,
has written to the Swedish Government
asking permission to' remain In - Sweden
an a political fugitive. The letter says
ho desires to send Jor his wife nnd
daughter and to reside In some small
country place and engage In scientific
(research. Kapp promises to abstain
from political activity.
If he Is not allowed to remain In
Sweden. Kapp requests a passport by
way of Holland, Belgium nnd France
to Switzerland. Ho says ho does not
wish to take refugo In England or In
tho United States, which countries -d
recently wero warring with his natlvo
country.
i Meantime the police authorities havo
asked tho Government for further In
structlons wleh regard to tho disposal
REVOLTS MUST END
Reconciliation With France
Sought at San Remo.
I'abis, April 20 Well Informed circles
In Berlin, a Ilavas desnutch says, de
clare that tho allied representatives at
San Item; will urge tho French repre
sentatives to Bring about reconciliation
between France und Germany.
fhe Belgian, French, Hrltlsh nnd
Italian Kovernmcnta, through their
charges d'affaires, have notified tho
German Government that they cannot
tolerate a government which Is not In
clined loyally to execute the pence
treaty, and that all revolutionary move
ments br a recrudescence of the late up
risings wm only delay tho economic ro
establlshmont and rcvlctualllng of Ger
many. GERMANY DEMANDS
HOELZ EXTRADITION
Wants Saxon Bandit Who
Terrorized Vogtland.
PnAOfB, Czecho-Slovakla, April 20.
The German Government has demanded
the extradition of Mdx Hoelz, the Saxon
Communist bandit, who terrorized the
Vogtland, and who was arrested last
week near Eger, Bohemia.
A despatch from Eger says Hdelz had
130,000 marks In his possession when
arrested. Hoelz and a companion named
Webel have begun m hunger strike.
During the recent Kapp rebellion In
Germany Hoelz, whose ostensible Job
was that of moving plcturo theatre lec
turer, seized the reins of power at Fal
kensteln, Saxony, 'fifteen miles from
Plauen. After the fall of the Kapp dic
tatorship Hoelz and his band made sud
den raids on adjacent town. They
even held up the Herlln-Munlch express
train and forced the passengers to pro
duce their passports.
Arrhblahop of Al Dle.
Paris, April 20.-r-The Archbishop of
Alx, Monslgnor Bonncfay, Is dead nt
the age of eighty-four. He was one of
the last prelates appointed under the
Concordat,
In our exclusive productions oPcloth
ing for young men from 34 to 4.0 chest
measure will be found the most approved
models in suitsfovercoats, sports clothing
and evening clothes.
For our shirts and neckwear, ready for
immediate service, we have brought from
abroad many .exclusive patterns in neck
wear silks and shirtings, and present all
the other accessories of dress, including
headwear, footwear and furnishings, that
may be worn appropriately with our
clothing for young men.
Young Men' tuits in imported tweeds,
homespuns and flannels.
Young Men's topcoats and motor coats in
loosely draped English models. .
Full evening dress suits and dinner jackets.
ALLIES BREAK OFF
SOVIET NEGOTIATIONS
So Says Copenhagen Newspa
per, Blaming Russians.
Copenhaobm, April 20. Tho Bcf
Hnpske Tldende saya lt'tearni'the nego
tiations of M. Kras.ilne, Russian Bolshe
vik Minister of Trado and Commerco,
and Maxim Lltvlnoff, BolshoMk repre
sentative here, with tho Entente coun
tries have failed of any result and the
Russian Moscow cooperative delegation,
with tho exception of Lltvlnoff, probably
will return to Russia within ton days.
Tho newspaper declares Its belief that
Krnssln and Lltvlnoff lack tho perfonal
(luallflcatlons necessary to successful ne
gotiation. Soviet RuBsltiB negative- attitude to
ward tho financial obligations contract
ed under the Czarlst administration Is
said by the TMende to account for the
delegation's failure.
Berne, April 20. Resumption 'of re
lations between Switzerland and Soviet
Russia cannot bo considered by tho Fed
eral Council pending a report from tho
League of Nations Commission, said Dr.
Glusseppl Mottn, President of Switzer
land, at the opening of the National
Council,
It Is also necessary, he said, to know
If the Soviet Government Is likely to
last, If it represents tho will of the Rus
sian people and If It Is disposed to
abandon the Idea of spreading world
revolution propaganda In Switzerland.
Ho sold economic relations would also
bo dltllcult because tho Russian Cooper
ative Societies are merely governmental
instruments. Sooiallst interpellators of
the Government expressed dlsiatlsfac
tlon with the policy announced b'y tho
President.
BRITAIN SENDS NEW
WARNING TO RUSSIA
Makes Second Effort to Save
Denikine Followers.
Ix)NDon, April 20. The British Gov-rfnnu-nt
has sent u second communica
tion to Russia asking what the Soviet
Government Intends to do with tho ad
herents of Gen. Denlklnn In tho Crimea,
nnd pointing out ugaln that Great
Britain would view with disfavor any
uttcmpt to persecute tho remnants of
his defeated army. So far as ran be
learned the note is In no way In the
form of an ultimatum.
British officials are annoyed consider
ably at the Moscow Government's an
swer to tho first British note, In which
Russia mentions several things she de
sires, Including tho release of tho mem
bers of the Hungarian Soviet "our fos
ter nlly," as the Stt communication
phrases It.
Although a wireless despatch from
Moscow says ilussla Is ready to acqui
esce In Great Britain's request for
amnesty for tho Denikine forces In ques
tion if her proposals nre agreed to by
tho British, the official view hero is that
the promise Is too vague to be con
sidered binding.
VlEN'N'A. Anrll 20 It la rrnni'fiwl ll.nf
Hela Kfun, former Communist dictator ofl
Hungary, who has been under Intern
ment in Austria, lias been released and
sent to Russia. Afl Poland refused per
mission for Bela Kun to travel trough
thot country to tho Russian frontier the
Italian Government was requested to
furnish a gunboat nt Trieste to- tako the
released prisoner to Odessa. The Aus
trian Government, it is said, made the
icquest on the assumption that tho En
lcn(e would not object to this procedure.
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS
Four piece sports suits 34 to 40 chest
measure consisting of sporting jacket, waist
coat, trousers and knickers. Made of
imported herringbone tweeds in uitable
colors for outdoor wear.
Complete assortments of furnishings, head
wear and "Anniped" shoes.
DE PINNA
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street
N. Y. SAID TO HATCH
ANTI-BRITISH PLOT
Simultaneous Uprisings June
18, Reported Plan.
London, April 20. Constantly relter-'
ated reports that a plot, having as IU
purpose simultaneous uprisings In
Egypt, Ireland, India and Canada In
Juno is being fomented in New York
have Impressed British officials to tho
extent of setting on foot an Investigation.
The officials entered upon their work
of Investigation to-day with tho idea,- It
was stated, that If such a plot was on
foot those behind It v.ere Irresponsible
ngltators who would not ba entrusted
with funds collected In tho United Staten
for tho "Irish Republic" and who are
without organising ability or other sub-1
stanttai backing.
Tho reports received here have gone
so far as to say that Irish sympathizers
havo left tho United States for Canada,
Egypt and India to plan a revolt In
these countries. In this connection Brit
ish officials havo taken cognizance of a
statement of a member of Parliament
that he can prove that a Soviet com-!
mltteo has been set up In South Wales
and Is awaiting tho time of "the great
revolution," when It hopes to asinine
power.
L jfTLENTLEMEN : I cer-
tainly appreciate the
fact that you have served
us through these trying
times, generously and with
out increase, as I have often
remarked to my husband.
You also have the most
courteous employees of all
the tradespeople that I come
in contact with. I will pay
the increase with a feeling
that it is fair.
Kbura tinceroljr,
Mrs. E P
TU dbmt ii one of tht mB letters recentd
hi tht KnUkertocktr he Company tinet April
4ra. Tht eon&iente that thett letters express.
' the Company eonsijers its most valuable asset.
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company
There's,
something
fibctttihea
mi
MS f
Twenty to
Sale Begins To-day ai 2:?0 P. M.
THE SENSATIONAL
TOLENTINO
At the American Art .Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
This Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
""Afternoons of This Week and Monday and Tuesday
Afternoons ot tfext Week-April 21st,. 22nd,
23rd, 24th, 26th and 27th, at 2:30 o clock"
ANP
In the Grand Ball Room of
THE HOTEL PLAZA
Fifth Avenue, 58th to 59th Street
On MONDAY EVENING of NEXT WEEK, April 26th,
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 80 O'CLOCK
Udmlulon by Card to ba bd free of the RUnaien)
THE RARE AND VERY VALUABLE
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COLLECTED BY THE CONNOISSEUR
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THE WHOLE FOHMING AN ASSEMULACB COMPAKABUS WITH Till:
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ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
and continuing until date of lo
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KEYMOUK HE IUCCI, MAILED ON IIECEII'T Of M.OO. ORDINARY EDI
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The Sale Will Be Conducted
and Ills assistants, Mil. OTTO
of
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison S. South. Entrance E. 33d Street. New York.
THEJIEMARKABLE
F. BULKELEY SMITH COLLECTION
AND,
THE SPLENDID LIBRARY
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TO BE SOLD BY DIRECTION OF ADMINISTRATOR
TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
of This Week. April 22 and 23, at 8:30 o'clock
In the Grand Ball Room of
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1 ORMED BT THE WELL KNOWN CONNOISSEUR, TUB LATE
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AND TO BE SOLD BT ORDEIt OF m!kS. UoSen'
... K,Tfce dlfcrlmlnatlng taste displayed by Mr. Ilolden In the teleeUan of
his books, combined with the elegance of many of the btndlnn and tbVlm.
portance of the works, makes this collection one of areat InierV.? ?n h rvo.
lector. Student. Librarian and Bookseller." interest to the Col-
AMONG THE 1780 CATALOGUE NUMBERS ARE
SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTintY niuira rmtr
ENGLISH AND ELIZABETH N LITERATUREVENGUSIIF
OK THE 18th AND tilth CENTURIES. FIltST EDITIONS m? JiPrfJnJv
AUTHORS. AUTHORS' ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT ' ANDLETTFnsPiJSr
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. MINIATURE BOOKS CLUB Minr?"
PRIVATELY PRINTED AND SPECIAL PRESS BOOKS IlAnR AWBTni?'
JSgSgiD BOOKS BOUND BY THE FAMOSMSTRJOF TIE
AND
ON THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, APRIL 27,
ETCHINGS AND MEZZOTINTS
(Many of American Interest)
COLLECTED BY MR. noLDEN AND TO BE SOTT t
ORDER OF MRS, HOUEN. BT
"Illustrated Cataloue mailed on receipt of One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
The Sales WUlBe Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY
anil tt a ailiaH. hMn H
" -""""
of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison Sq. South, Entrance G E. 2.14 HtntU New York.
For Quick Results
in securing well trained and highly effi
cient employees, examine the "Situations
Wanted" columns of
t)2 iPton AND NEW YORK HERALD
COLLECTION
by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY
BEIINET and Hit. U. II. PAIIKE
the'
ukhnet and MR. n. H. PARKE
'76 FIFTH AV 'pj cORjy ST
f
C