davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
FIRST DAYS APPEAL
NETS S1,OS7 FOR JOBS
Mayors Committee Announces
$500 Needy Have Been
Put to Work.

ri. N,,,, .oc,,rf.,ea ,, rramnln,-
mont announced yas,.rd,y that a. had
rn,.ived sioG- az result, ~ tho n.y.,
d,,ts ,n,o-i 20 ia. mill, TO- f,r1. ~
su,n,,t ',,.r,.,.,. wn-i.sror-
Tbe c,wurt,.s - u,fnf..,rr ,,r
w-,,t.h.,. g., r,.r ,I,,.
s,,,,r aud |urn..l,. AVID r,u- for
v,o,c, T., N,rr,t,.r N,re tn,r : ZOO
mo, ,,; ,e,,', Su. amman ,rs roo,
,,,,irr - ,r.s. shons ,, le.sf erour,
,n ,rs,,r, ,..u .p..os, .s,ua, wan, Tho
.o,ra 10, men vo,E.rs COS, .npro> .
~,.,t.l,. ~ cont. . man ono, Ity Tie
d,ilv .~penso 20, each woman r,rgcs
,,on, g. '.r,s ,,sI
+, is tho .irr Of The cowrit,.. ia oncr
q, ,a,., fv.rt,-av. Of these eme r.u,y
y~ortshor. a.. so,r a. tho rercSs,r,
funds are suh.sr hcd The pres.ut shnrs
fnr non workets are located AT the fol
l,NnP nl,,o.
Docks ard r,i-ies Duildtr zoo, West
F,~v-six,b strer, Y. VI . , buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

a report Of the legislative commission
named last year 20 investigate tho
BloominGdale Asylum.
The commission comprised Senators
John +. Healcy Of Wcstctester and John
- Stivers of orange and Asscmblymen
Tracey L. Madden and Alexander Mac
Donald, chairman Of the Assembly r.
nance Committee. The report says
The commission believes thai the
question OF the exemption from taxation
of the property Of charitable, religious
and other institutions is OF such vast
importance. in view Of the necessarily
high rate OF tax throughow the state
that it houid be- taken up and carefully
inquired into by ,he STATE Constitutional
Convention.
Many localities. such as White Plalns.
Westminster county as a whole, orange,
Queens and several other counties, are
largely burdened with Exempt properties,
thereby raising the general tax rate
The commission suggests that the
Legislature pass a law providing that
the property of charitable institutions
aside from the main institutions. theiY
business office or headquarters, shall be
taxed in the same manner as other
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
SULLIVAN IS PAR0LED,
BUT is PUT IN JAIL
Mon Bank Wrcckrr Taken
Into Custody as lie Is Re-
leased at Sing Sing.

David A Sullivan. former president
of the d-funct Union Bank Of Brook
Ism. VIC paro'od yesterday from sing
sing where he had finished a minimum
term ror grand larceny. hut was NINE
datel taken into .ustpdv and brought
H.rc. lie spent last might IN a,roud
street JAZZ. Hrooklvn
who sullivan got here from S0g
: uG re WIS taken before county Jire"
Roy. - SULLIVAN, when brought '"0n'
= Nc S.:p ou q W.T. o. habess corpus
had pleaded not suiltv 20 the rev
.narCcs against him. there was only Ia"
question Of bal 20 be determined by
no court
Judge Pov asked sullivan who was
looking evnu worse than lac did or his
other appearance ~ court q month o.
.vo ago. whether no had retained .
lawyer sullivan merely shook his head.
Judge Roy hen SAID ne would commit
u.m. leaving open the question OF bail
The bench warrant on which SulI,va'
was rcarrestcd was based OF three new
indictments. an found since the convicted
banker was committed to SIN Sing.
Two Of the new indictments charge
Grand larceny az a second offence
These are based on evidence witch in.
dicatcs that sullivan continued to stea'
The money OF the bank he had wrecked
while serving t,r,e AZ sing Sin n IS
alleged that agents acting for him col
.rc,cd interest ON stolen mortgages.
The third Indictment charges EraUd
larceny IN NE nrst degree as a Nrs'
offender IN his instance sullivan go
,apcd beng indicted rs q .oud Of.
fender Ny the narrow margin ~ a daN
or two n = alleged MA, the crime
occurred after sullivan had heon con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
SEE EQUIPMENT AS
PUTNAM ROAD NEED
Civil Engineers Assert at
Hearing That Line COuld
BE Made to Pay.
GASOLENE ONE SOLUTION

civil engineers who have allied them
selves with the dissatisfied commuters
who ride over the Putnam division Of
the New York Central railroad ex-
pressed the opinion at yesterdays hear
ing before the Public Service Commits
sion of the Second District that by in
Producing modern equipment and an ade-
quate train schedule the road could he
made to pay interest on the Centrals
investment. instead Of rolling up a def-
cit each year.
charles q. Young and Toh W Burke
told Commissioned William Temple
Emtnet that liberalization of the road
from l55th street 10 Getty square. Yon-
kcrs. was the only ultimate solution
which the living at Park Hin
ana south lonkcrs could accept. II
WAS brought out that AZ present the
New York Central meets a yearly oper-
aiinE loss of $4,000 on the three and
a half miles Of road from Van Cort-
laudt Park 10 Getty square.
Tho commuters were insistent on hav-
Ihs time hN"d for the Identification
OF the road and they urged upon Com
missioner Emmet their right to demand
that the Central Immediately restore
the train service of a wear ago and
rcii the cars now IN use. Mr.. Eurke
made the further suggestion that tho
central buy gtsolene-clectric motors.
Surh aS AZ. use on the Pacific coast
Ia be used ii nodernizing the Putnam
division until such time as the line can
l., electrified
Ar founs. iu arguing thar he Putnam
division could be made 10 pay. told the
commission tn"' If such q step had not
l...u- .AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Never was a Winter Gardeu cNtr,y,-
gdnId more destitute Of plot. This ON.
could not claim a vestige to rs name.
The restaurant scene introduced sam
Adams, one Of the new comedians, and
lie possesses a CresCendo chortle which
gives him a unique humor. TIA. pi.s-
eut show MAID in America does NOT
concentrate all the fun in one person.
on Al Jolson or a Geore. Monroe
There are ~ariou comedians t. divide
the responsibility of amusing the Su-r-
tators. Harry FoN is one % these. and
ne is fattel than lie is funuy II,l
Futdr - another and is best i'm the
burl"sque OF William FAN~ ham in
The Hawk in which Belle Ashl,u
gives an irresistibly amusius imitlti, n
OF Nile. Dorziat. Charles j. Ross. al
ways artistic, has various opportuuI-
ties to entertain and is perhaps hes, as
David BclascO when the theatre man
ayers are shown on the hOardines and
lltN.d Is assigned to receive all tho
applications that come 20 him from The
applicants no want to be in his forces.
Hut Mr. Ross is always an artist, and
that helps even at the Winter Garden
Bert clark was there, ont OF vaudeville
10 repeat his l~mpersonatiOn OF an Eng
lsh lordlins. and there We're such agile
dancers as young Master Lew Brre
ana James Clemens, who is new to the
stage ut this theatre, So there Was
ample fuu distributed by these forces.
even without IN" cooperation OF loo
Jackson, vino is the funniest man TINT
ever put on a hobu costume and rode on
a bicycle, NobodN missed the big guns
OF humor. ON the other hand. theIr
was pleasure in welcoming the new
faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

y have given he said. the mos
careful consideration to the possibility
Of eventually removing the disposal OF
refuse entirely from Scventv-n'nth
street and providing for il at some
point south Of Seventv-seCond street by
CARRYING one street owe the New
YORK Central yards. This plan is FEAST
ole and should he carried ont. Pre-
UminarV TO doing 80. however. here
mist hr n rurnher Of legal obstacles
cleared away and u decision by the
city i'm the matter NJ the entire read
iustment Of the New York Central
Railroad Company's rights"
This is not q step toward the com.
generalization OF any portion OF the
Riverside Drive waterfront said Mr.
Smith. nor IN She carrying out of tho
{ormcr rian proposed in 1910 by cal
vim Tomkins. Commissioner OF Docks.
and Charles y Stover, COMMISSIONS
If Parks, which plan has been repud,-
.t-d repeatedly hv me and by the other
r|rsponsihle city officials
~ the people prefer the present nm
ghtly open refuse dump 20 the i'm
10, v.ueut proposed q - feasible 20 re-
move TN. franework so far az Il has
been erected and place IL i'm some other
section Of the city wher~ its advantages
over The present barbtrous methods
OF refuge disposal will BE welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
COULDN'T FOX TROT,
LOST WIFE, He SAYS
Harry Mpinkcn Tells Court He
Tried. but Failed to
Learn Steps.
DIVORCE SUIT TWO STEP

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard
heard Yesterday from u husband who
.,id that IL he could have learned to
on. step and fox trot he thought he
could have retained his wifc's love. Now
h. is suing for a divorce in answer
TO her suit for a separation.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Eliz-
abcth Benson Meinken against Harry
Neinken, manager of the estate of
Robert White, a shoe manufactured 1t
Is charged that Mts. Meinken has been
indiscrcct with Andrew Coakley. a base
hall pitcher. and Harry iIewes, a real
tst.t. dealer. 1t was said yesterday
tia, Coakley might appear to answer
the testimony in regard To- his acquaint-
sn,e with Mrs. Meinken.
When he was on the stand yesterday
Ne nkcn said:
Il hated these cabarets. these dances
and the crowds hat go to them. but
| wen, TO please my wife. | couldn't
d. the steps so it was inevitable that
other men would dance with her. 1t
really wasn't my fault. for | tried hard
to dance the new steps. and couldn't"
The name Of Charles Millward. an
actor. was brought INTO the case by
Mrs. Frances Griesc of 203 West Nine
ty-fourth street. a friend o. Mrs. Mein-
ken, who said that one day when she
was waiting for the elevator she met
Mrs. Meinkcn, who seemed surprised.
and said she was going to Mr.. Mill
wards apartment. The witness testi-
ned that Mrs. Meinken also said:
Please don't tell Mr.. Meinken YOU
saw me here because he thinks actors
are not ope persons to 20 out with
Why didn't you tell her she wasn't
doing the right thing by her husband?'
She's no baby she's older than
am and. anyway. she was married be-
fore and ought to know how TO take
care Of herself"
In defence OF her relations with Hewes
Mrs. Meinken said
our acquaintance was p~latonic. to be
sure. but never approached the dam
Gerous point some platonic friendships
] know OF nave reached Ny husband
does not know the difference between
a ~plstonic friendship and an immoral
friendship-that's why he cannot com
prehend my entirely proper relations
with Mr.. Hewes."
Hewes denied that he had been guilty
OF any indiscretions with Mrs. Mein-
ken. The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Doctor Bases Divorce Petition on
Electrical Massage.

Dr.. Charles d. Cropsey. a we'll known
ply stcian of Rutherford. y. J.. who
Yesterday sued his wife. Mrs. Eva sloan
Cropsey. for a divorce before Vice.
Chancellor Backus in the Jersey City
Chancery Chambers. named Or. Edward
DE Baum. once a close friend, as the
correspondent. DR.. De Baum. who prac-
Used at Passaic. committed suicide six
months ago, following the separation
OF the Cropseys and the institution OF
the suit. The trial will go ON to-day.
On the night % May %. 1913. Or.
Cropsey said he returned home earlier
han usual to find the house in dark
less, and as he walked along the hall
Mrs, Cropsey and DR.. DE Baum stepped
out from one of the rooms.
Il asked my wife what she was doing
n there with Or. De Baum" DIR. crop
Sey said. and she surprised me by say
inr that she had pains in her Geck
and Dr. De Baum was giving her an
electrical massage"
Mrs. Cropsey made a general denial
or the charges. She alleges that her
husband did not show her enough at
Ienton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
8 ACCUSED OF KILLING BANKER.
Oltv~r's Partners Soueht x6OO, 900
w Dead N-n'. Pockets.

I.EEsBrRG, Ga. Fob, is, Warrants
We're ssued this afternoon charging Roy
Black, Roy Jones and j, G. Webb o:
Am"ricus win the murder OF \. ~ Oliver.
banker. who WIS assassinated here last
night. The men accused had been in
terested with oliver N hos banking OPP
erations and are said to have lost
feaNily.
Checks for more than $500, 600 wpra
found In divers pockets one OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company called
for s2j6 900 and another on the Co
lumbia COUNT Eauk. Benton. Pa, called
ior $4,000" Both were payable to
Oliver, v'o also had 81. 900 lifc insur-
au,r IN Tho Penn Mutual tnrupauN.
Investigation Indicates that divers
real name was Charles ElaHcr and that
he was a native Of ohio, II is alleged
that ne served time In the One peni-
Tertiary and hsd three wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
ASSEMBLY MAY QUIT APRIL 2.
speaker sweets plan. IL
Opposed nv Leader NInmna.

ALBANY, Feb. 1s.-Speaker Sweet Of
the Assembly wants to have the legisla-
ture adjourn by April .. hut Majority
Leader Human believes II is too early
to determine when the Legislature shall
adjourn. Elon X, Hrown, majority leader
OF the senate, is said to favor the AS
sembly leaders plan
The Speaker had a resolution prepared
fixing the date OF adjournment for April
=. and he sent 1t to Majority Leader
iinman's desk expecting him to intro
duce II, The plan was to adopt II i'm
mediately, hut Mr.. Human stuck it in
his vest Eocket n il is there yet,
Speaker Sweet declared to-day that
there would be a conference of legisla-
tive leaders next week on tinal adjourn
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

against whom together with street
Cleaning Commissioner Fctherston and
the city the West End Association has
sought n court order restraining the
building of the structure to house the
garbage and ash dump at Seventy
seventh street. said yesterday that his
efforts appeared TO he entirely misun-
derstood. He was doing his best. lie
said. to save the Riverside section from
the things complained of by the West
End Association and the Riverside
branch OF the Women'- Municipal
League
Mr.. Smith repeated. as told in an in
teryiew with him in The Sun on
Wednesday, that an open refuse dump
has long existed AT that point and that
il was with the idea OF lessening as
much as possible a nuisance which
could not he entirely done away with at
once tina ne had his engineering de-
partmsnt design an ornamental cove
for the dunn viii adjustable ChuteS
calculated to prevent the blowing ahou,
of refuse being dumped aboard the
SppWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
WIFE SUES +. l.. o
JeweIry Company Director Defends
Relations with Nurse.

Ferdinand l.. Cross. a director OF the
MAIDEN Lane jcwelry company OF Cross
4 ~Bcguelin, Inc. and a son OF Ferdinand
Cross, wh" left an, estate OF 100000
and was the friend Of Russell Sag" and
other Wall street inanciers, defended
himself before supreme Court Justice
Gof yesterday against charges in a
divorce suit brought by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Cross.
Frederick jerks. a guide AT Schroon
Lake m the ~Adlrondacks. had testified
that Cross locked himself in a oom
with Miss Ray Stone. a nurse. and re-
Fused 10 open the door even when his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Cross, who died
In November. 1918, beat on 1t with 4
hammer. The witness said
Gross shouted to me. ~ YOU open
ma door I'll shoot I didn't open it,.
Evidence in regard 20 Cross's rela-
tors with Miss Stone was given by
Nj Mary Markt. a maid employed by
Cross mother in her home oil West
End Avenue, Mrs. Markt said that when
s0e started to do the homework at I
4 VI she always looked into Miss
S'1usS room and found that II had not
been occupied, Shed be in Mr.. Cross
roou," said The witness.
When asked IL she ever saw Cross
SLOW any affection for Miss stone she
sdld theN embraced each other every
Gay. and at the table they would hold
hands. She said Miss Stone old her
mat she thought 500 a mont was too
mach alimony for Cross to pay his
VIE
C,oss said that Miss Stone had been
engaged as his nurse. 81 had a nervous
, edkdown and they didn't want me Ia
n alone" he explained. That was
why In" nurse was there"
The parties to the suit Were married
u 1925 and parted in 1902. They were
rNconciled in 1902, but soon parted
again. Cross and his brother, william
T Cross, president OF the jewelry com
pany, Inherited the bulk OF their mothers
estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
GETS $4,000 FOR WIFE'S LOVE,
Boston Man Wins suit Against
wealthy Friend.

hJSroN, Feb. ls.-Ralph VI. Herrlck
CT e verdict of $4,000 from a jury
the East Cambridge court this after
boon IN his suit against Albert NJ, Watt
Z" Newton for the alienation of h
elections Of Mrs. Herrick, lierrick's
Su' VAS for $4,000.
Watt. who has been twice married
ar1 .s wealthy, admitted that he gave
Nj TIerrick considerable sums, pur-
CHASED wearing apparel for her and
''"'diucd her at cafes, his summer
fHne and on Yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
ASKS 100000 FOR
URGENT STATE BILLS.
Most Of Ii Needed for Debts
Glynn Left. Assembly
Is Told.
no GRADE CROSSING FUND

ALBANY. Feb. 1s.-An emergency APP
preparation bill carrying 81, 900, 600 was
introduced in the Assembly to-day by
Alexander Macdonald, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Almost all OF the deficits which are
made up by this bin are trsceable to the
Glynn administration said Mr.. Mac
Donald. I'm his first message to the
LEGISLATURE Gov. .Glynn said the sp-
Precipitation bill last year should be
drawn so as to render unnecessary a
supply bill this year. In the face OF
that statement he proceeded to veto
necessary items, leaving MS the dehcien-
cies.'
In the bill there IL an appropriation
Of $500. 900 for the Constitutional con-
yention, about $1,000 OF which will
go for salaries and mileage of members
This Is more than the convention cost
in 1894. An allowance of si65.OoO IL
made for a census of the state.
There will be no grade crossing APP
preparations OF this year the
teuuests for 81, 900. 900 for the upstate
Public Service Commission and S5tO.OoO
for the New York city commission for
the elimination OF grade CROSSINGS mas
been cut out of the bill.
The state and the railroads are
hard up financially this year. said
Chairman Macdonald, 80 We decided
to take out this item
Deficiency items left by the Glynn
administration include 100000 for
legislative printing $4,000 for the
,.,roo-. ~ common schools s3S5 600
for payments to owners OF animals
slaughtered by the state, all which is
owed and which is drawing y per cent.
interest q year; s566,0oo for the main
tonance Of state hospitals, OF which
sp66 oOO il q deficiency. $50 0 for
arst fire protection and TO eNtcrminate
insect pests, and 100000 for anal
employees, which Gov, Glynn cut out of
Ins, Vear's bill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
U. S. BEGINS TO AID JOBLESS.
Federal Employment AG~n"~ IL
Opened In PhiIndrIphia.

IIA~pELPulA. Feb. ls-Cnci- sam
launched his benevolent effort to bring
tie iobless man and tn" maulcss job
together with "A rush here TO-DAY wien
IA. Federal Employment Agency was
opened M l35 south Second street.
The agency Is conducted by the I'M
migration officials under the direction
of the department OF Labor.
rs soon as The doors were opened
the applicants filed IN and filled In The
blanks and returned them to await no.
'ihcation that a Job has been provide
for them.
Mos, OF the applicants apparently
wtr, skilled mechanics or clerks Of the
better grade Nearly all were neats
II not We'll dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

SO Maid In America has al tine
tvpicti Winter Garden merits and VIII
probably continue as Ions as did IFS
predecessors 10 amuse the lars ellen
tele tnat deliGhtS to ga hor there
Certainly the seven minutes Of ballet
dancing which were devised by 'rhco-
dore kosloff viii AFFORD the kccncst
pleasure to the lovers of mere spcc.
tacle Ana Belle \shlyu ought to amuse
the gloomiest spectator. with the in
~terVcning stretches Of beauty, mclod,
and fun, tho most eNactiug snect,io,
ought TO he sufficiently entertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
FUN AND BEAUTY
AT WINTER GARDEN
..Maid in America" Latest of
the Brilliant Series
Seen There.
no OCCASION FOR 4 PLOT
MAID In America"-At the Winter
Garden.

!"
Garden.
The Made in America SONG writer.
Harry Carroll
Minerva Coverdale
Tho Made in America French Actress.
Belle Ashlvn
The Made in America Man from Home.
John sparks
An American Made Coat Room Roy.
Lew Brice
RI. Made in America Cabaret Enter
taincr ..,...+, NNettc
rgnatz. a waiter. Made in America.
Sam Adams
Frederick. an American Waiter.
James clemens
the Made in America English Lord.
Bert Clark
Georg. Rival. her Former Lover. Re-
Made In America ... Charles ! Ross
Anna Gray. his American wife.
Maud Lambert
John Gray. Jealous Husband, Made
in America. Hal Forde
Tn. Made In America society Lady,
Blossom sceley
Ignatz tho Second. Also Made in
America .............. car D.llorto
The American Made Comedian.
Harry Fox
Nettic. Belle Of The Broadway knit
ting club Made over Here
Nora Biyes
The American Made Bride Nancsi Dolly
Gsby, Made Ia America Narcsi Dolly
Miss Wise-tn. Home Grovn.
Belle Ashlyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Maid In America" which is the title
Of the latest Winter Garden produc-
ton. may be described as merely Win
ter Garden raised t. the nth power
which ought TO explain It's qualities 10
all who are Interested in such burning
at the Winter Garden really il. II is
big. brilliant. bulky. rather more heauti-
ful than amusing. often witty ~ the
great white vulgar way always mON-
ing rapidly. gracefully and generally to
ragtime. The performers are in the
main drawn from the music halls. the
dresses are as exquisite IS Winter Car.
den dresses usually ar. and the chorus
is, by means OF it, pertgrInatIuns
through the ais!es. perhaps on greater
terms of intimacy with the audience
than 1t ever has been in the past 50
it will be seen that all the Winter Gar
den traditions are observed when not
intensified
Perhaps on his hroaJ earth there
may he somebody who wants To know
VINO are responsible for Maid in Amer
lea" without feeling the least resentment
oward them 1t may br admitted.
therefore, that Harold A~tterbridgc is eu-
titled to all the glory that may come
! ON the Literature. and draua Of the
product, while Tho Two Eeethovcns thai
berg and the composer that ~rejoiCes n
the misleadirgly Hibernian name OF
Harry Carroll. Mr.. Carroll is present
in the flesh during much Of The play.
lie and Harry Fox are two ~ it, come
dians But Mr. Fox did not wri;e AMY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Miss y won't Prosecute Oar
nell.

CHiCAGo, Feb. IS Miss Ruth Soper
refused to-day TO take part IN the prose
cltion Of the Rev James Morrison har-
nell On White slave charges. Miss Soper
- the mother of Daruell's siX-months-
old son and WIs introduced by parnc'.
~ his wife To his kenosha. WIS
parI Shlourrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
TAX ON CHARITIES URGED,
ux,mption Of Properties = Burden,
50, investigators.

.NlH.NY. Feb is Recommendation
that the Legi-latur" pass = resolution
the coming Constitutional Convene
non TO inuuirc into the question OF local
taxstion on property Of charitable. re-
ligious and other institutions, Is made in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
VIE Leans Z" Death From At,ic.

Nj, Anna Tann"hcrger 81. wife OF
Morr 8 Tdurchergsr Of 80 East Polk
street. Corona, committed suicide last
night by lcaring from an attic window
Her husba nd told Tho police that she had
been acting strangely for some time.