davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
IA Men 4re arrested
By Police Vice Sauad

Inspector Henry's detectives, includ-
ing Detective Gunson. arrested four
teen men on Eighth Avenue last night,
charged with disorderly conduct in
making improper advances to women.
Louis Rappaport, an art student, who
was one OF the prisoners, was beaten
severely by the detectives and locked
up on charges of assault and attempt
ing to escape. The arrest of men for
the offence charged is contrary to the
policy of the police IN the past.
Last night Henrys men, ten or a
dozen in number, stationed themselves
at the entrance to a dancehall on
Eighth Avenue, near Fifty-third Street.
Bystanders said the officers arrested
every man who spoke to woman
leaving the place.
Because of the treatment of Rap
paport, E. O. Keller, of 33S West
Fifty sixth Street, who was passing
in his motor car, and NJ Kotten of II
West Sixtieth Street, another witness.
went to the West Forry-seventh Street
police station to protest They were
denied admittance.
Mr.. Keller said that Rappaport was
black kjackcd and when he fell in tho
gutter, kicked by the police. All the
time, Mr.. Keller said, Rappaport was
crying to the crowd that gathered:
"Call . copl Get some one to hslp
mo or~these gunmsn will Kill ma"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Bandits Rope Grocer,
And Wait on His Trade

Joseph Ryan, known throughout the
West Side as "Guinea" Ryan, surrend-
cred ANONYMOUSLY last night when the
police routed him from his refuge
beneath a heap Of decrepit furniture
in cellar on Eighth Avenue near
Fiftyffth Street. The reserves had
been hunting him for an hour and
g. half following hold-up at 6 p. m.
in a Daniel Reeves grocery at 1913
Ninth Avenue. According to Detectives
Fitzge raid and Dcnnison, Ryan admit
ted that and several other similar rob-
berries.
Two men participated in last nights
affair: Each had a revolver. They es-
corted John McHugh, the manager,
into rear room and one pulled out
n length of rope to tie him while the
other held his revolver at the mana
gers head. The rope was too short,
and that and the advent of six-year-
old girl who wanted box of matche s
and can Of tomato soup caused the
bandits to botch the job.
One Of them bound McHugh with
swatfings of clothesline, omitting to
gag him while the other went into
the store to wait on the girl.
A customer heard the ungagged Nc
Hugh yelling for help and set up a
hue and cry, which started crowd
in pursuit OF the hold~up men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Nixon Refuses
Further Time i'm
Transfer Hearing 2
Orders City to Complete Its
Evidence by Monday, So
Early Decision Can Be
Given on Company's Plea

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
refused to accede to the demands for
further time made by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Koehler at hearing
yesterday on the application of Job
Hodges, receiver for the twenty-five
street surface roads of the City Rail-
ways Corporation, for permission to
charge three cents for transfers at
80 Of the l13 transfer points in Man
haitian.
Commissioner Nixon said that time
was all important, and that he wanted
the case closed by next Monday so as
cision before Tuesday, when Federal
Judge Mayer will cancel the leases Of
Eighth and Ninth Avenue surface lines
because Of the inability Of the City
Railways Corporation to pay the
rentals.
At one point during the argument
Mr. Koehler said that free transfers
should not be abolished until the sys-
tenn was distintegrated. To this Com
missioner Nixon demanded if Mr..
Koehler thought it would be in the in
terest of the travelling public to break
up the system before he could decide
upon, what was just rate. Mr..
Koehler did not reply.
lay, saying he wanted to cross-examine
the witnesses who had been called by
the company in an attempt to fix a
fair valuation OF the property.
"What do yor expect to prove bv
ross-examlnaticn? inquired Comlnis.
sioner Nixon. What does the city
want to do? Has the Corporation
Counsel reached any idea regarding
the value of the property? These are
the only two questions at issue at
this time"
Mr.. Koehler's reply was that he had
not had sufficient time to formulate
any idea, and pleaded, as on Monday,
that he had been taken unawares by
the application IF the receiver. Com
missioner Nixon directed. him to pro-
ceed with the case. Henry l.. Stimson
appeared for shc company. The testi-
mony was larg2.y corrobo rative # that
given on Monday.
In the event Commissioner Nixon
grants the application tie only points
at which free transfers will be issued
hereafter will be:
Canal Street and West Broadway,
Spring Street and West Broadway, West
Fourth Street and Sixth Avenue, Eighth
Street and Sixth Avenue, Fifty-third
Street and Ninth Avenue, 106th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, 109th Street
and Columbus Avenue, 116th Street
and Lexington Avenue, Eighty-fifth
Street and Madison Avenue, Thirty
fourth Street and Park Avenue, Fourth
Avenue and Fourteenth Street, Fourth
Avenue and Twenty-third Street, Twen-
ty-third Street and Broadway and Thr-
ty-fourth Street and Broadway.
In various agreements between the
city and the street railway companies
these fourteen points are desirnated g
free transfer points. The other ninety
nine points where free transfers are
given now were made so by order of
the Public Service Commission and its
predecessor, the Rapid Transit Com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Lawyer Knocks Down
Preacher at Hearing

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. July g.
Movies and all lawful sports and
amusemerts arc to be permitted on
Sunday at this resort hereafter. This
was decided at turbulent meeting Of
the City Commission last night, dur
ing which the Rev. NJ. V. Mcnuiyic, Il
retired Baptist minister, was Knocked
down by Louis Tumen, lawyer Va
rious clergymcn expressed the opinion
today tha. the authorities had reduced
Asbury Park 70 the level Of Concy
Island.
The encounter between Mr.. McDufYie
and Mr. Tumen was the result of a
remark made by the clergyman, refer
ring TO Jews and "anti- Christians"
After this trouble had been stopped,
heated colloquy between Or. Furman
de Maris. Of the Methodist Church,
and Colonel John w. Aymar, Of the
Board Of Education. almost produced
another encounter.
The city commissioners adopted the
Sunday amussments resolution unani-
rnoas!y. Net proceeds from the Sun
day spoxt programmes arc to be dis
EtxtbutSd among vaT1uuAa ohx141tmbs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
s a|Gz|ijtt&$IkAR G J !: !l|lkI'!!:} j.,

4 THOUGH losing ground every mo-
ment, Mrs. Morris Elingold pur-
sued two alleged burglars along Marcy
Avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday. shouting
"Stop thief" with all the breath she
had left. Finally, Detectives Gargan
and Kelly took up the chase, arrested
two men and retrieved the entire ward
robe of Mr.. and Mrs. Elingold.
A skirt dangling from a bundle that
two men were carrying from "a Marcy
Avenue yesterday afternoon attracted
was returning to her apartment. 1t
looked like hers and she tried to halt
the pair.
Mrs. Elingold got grip on each Of
them, but they dragged her to the side
walk, and then, in front of an interested
crowd that made no effort to interfere,
did an impromptu dance with the
woman until they managed to shake
themselves free.
The men arrested were Joseph Sy-
phon, of 447 Graham Avenue, and John
Frank, of AZ Manhattan Avenoe. Both
we're held in $500 bail for a hearing
on charge of burglary.
THOSE who attend services at Tent
l. Eyangel tomorrow night will assist
at the formal obsequies of John Bar
leycorn. The Rev. John W. Ham, pas
tor of Baptist Tabernacle, At1an,n, ua,
will conduct the services, assisted by
DR.. John Roach Stratton, William D.
Upshaw, representative in Congress
from Atlanta, and DR.. George w. Nc
Pherson.
The black coffin, bearing wreath Of
thorns and briars, will be borne In
by six former dipsomaniacs The cata-
falque will be surrounded by empty
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Jersey Trolley Men
Decide Not to Strike
Decision of War Labor Board,
Giving 10 Hours Pay for 9
Hours Work. Annroved

NEWARK, N. j., July 2.-There will
be no strike of the $500 platform men
employed on the various trolley lines
of the Public Service Corporation, ac-
cording to the leaders of the men, fol-
lowing numerous meetings of locals
this evening. Tho men have agreed ia
accept the decision of the War Labor
Board, giving them ten hours pay for
nine hours work. In effect this means
the men will receive fifty cents an hour
instead of forty-fve as heretofore.
There were meetings tonight in New
ark, Jersey City, Camden, West Ho-
boken, Paterson, Elizabeth, New Bruins
wick, Dunellen and Edgewater. The
leaders urged the men to accept the
award aud the vote in each local was
practically unanimous not to strike.
Thomas N. McCarter, president of
the company, said "The company will
abide by the decision of the board, in
asmuch as the company agreed to sub
init the entire case to the board and
accept its decision"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Welcome Home for
Soldiers Feature
OF Fourth of July
Celebrations THROUGHOUT
City to Reflect Spirit
of Greeting; Baker Will
Speak at Jersey Meeting

Loyalty to the nation and welcome to
the returned fighters will be the spirit
of independence Day this year Meet
ings that will take place tomorrow will
have a deeper significance than the
holiday spirit which pervaded the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July before
the war Important men of the state
and nation will join in the ceremonies
to be held in and around New York
City.
Secretary Baker will be the speaker
tomorrow morning at the Jersey City
West Side County Park, where an elab-
the Jersey City Chamber of Com
merce.
Tammany Hall will renew its time
honored Independence Day celebration,
which will feature the presence Of
Governor Alfred E. Smith, o Tammany
sachem who is the states chief ex-
ecutive. He will be attired in full re-
gala, and will read the Declaration of
independence. The entire procession
will march to the liberty pole erected
in Union Square last year. Other
speakers will be United States Senators
Patrick Harrison, of Mississippi, and
Henry F. Ashurst. of Arizona; District
Attorney Francis Martin of The Bronx
ander Rorke of Manhattan.
Senator Calder will be the principal
speaker a Camp Upton, which is ex-
pected to have the greatest celebra ton
ever held at an army post. During the
morning there will be review Of the
troops by General William j. Nichol-
son. Athletic games will be the feature
of the afternoon, and a massed band
concert and fireworks will take up the
evening.
The order of Sons of Italy in Amer.
lea will make a pilgrimage, 10000
strong, to the Garibaldi shrine at Rose
bank, Staten Island. General "Pep-
pino" Garibaldi, son of the Italian
Liberator, will be one of the speakers
There will be reading from Carl
baldi's advice to immigrants to become
part of the social political and eco
nomic life of America. General Gugli-
elmotti, Italian attache at Washington
and Romolo Tritoni, Italian Consul
i General in New York. will be among
the guests.
Oyster Bay, Huntington and other
towns along both shores Of Long Island
have prepared programmes for weIcom-
ing home their soldiers, sailors and
marines.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Hamhy Asks for Big Beer
Before Going to Chair
Bandi. Says He Will s'Two-Step''
10 Death if Given
Flaaon of 2.75.

o6sNINC, N. Y, July 2.-Gordon
Fawcett Handy. the most recent ar
rival in the death house at Sing Sing,
yesterday made a request regarding
the day of his electrocution. He was
bemoaning the arrival Of prohibition.
There 10 one thing I want you TO
do for me-" he told an attendant, af-
ter saying that he never drank TO cx-
cess. but liked an occasional nip, "You
see that l get just one big scoopful
OF beer" before I'm put in tho electric
chair"
liquor IL taboo in tho prison. and
yeHT have something else 70 think
aheut then," said the attendant.
mo ] Won't" said Handy. "Get
no thst drink spd III Just swo-stsp
steba 10 tie shsisf
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
The Wanan7aker Book
Store
is a wonderful place

1t is varied, alive, interest
ing. The shelves of old rare
books attract the book-lover
like a magnet. The shelves
and shelves and tables of
new and old fiction give
promise of interesting days.
If you are looking for infor-
nation on any subjects you
can find it. If you want
books for any mood you will
surely find exactly the book
you want. 1t is a place one
can spend hours in. 1t in
vites one to browse around
just as the writer has done.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

MO ONE realizes how i'm |
1 y portant it is to have
the Country Home or the
cottage by the Sea-" be it
a little farm house, a sum-
ner bungalow, or a huge
Country Home in Amer
ica," well stocked with
plenty of things to read
until some time one goes
away from the city things,
city lights and city noises
for a complete change and
rest" in the country. The
beautiful trees, the twitter-
ing birds, a ''sound of waves
against the shore" are all
fine, wonderful, for two or
Cnfee QayS-and then-One
is apt to grow wee bit
bored-unless one has some
thing to read.
Then, too, there are occa-
sions when one has guests
after getting all talked out
Cor all listened OUTFIT
helps tremendously to have
good friend books around to
help entertain. Nothing is
more palling than to be
stranded--far from home
and familiar haunts-with
nothing to read"
The hostess who wants to
get the fright sort" of books
for her guests is advised and
altogether encouraged by us
to visit the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Dies After Leap i'm River

An aged man who said he was Joseph
Calvin leaped from Brooklyn Bridge
into the East River near the Brooklyn
shore yesterday. His left aide waa
crushed and he died at Brooklyn Hos
rital shortly after he had boon taken
from the river by Simon Freene, cap
tain of the tugboet Agnes. Tho man
rsfused 70 identity himseH further
than - R4ve the natn~ Calvin
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

, whiskey bottles, salvaged for duty as
candlesticks. At the end of the cere-
mony, DR.. Ham will break upon the, cot
fin a flask of whiskey which he pur-
chased during Darleycorn's last hours
on Monday. Then men who boarded the
water wagon before July l will tell
how glad they are, and Representative
Upshaw, one of the leaders in the move
ment that made Georgia dry, will de-
liver a valedictory. A thousand extra
seats have been provided for mourners.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
STANDARD books
inexpensive editions

If you have young grow
ing boys and girls at horne
and want them to read dur
ing the summer the good old
standard standbys - Dick
ems, Scott, Irving. etc.-and
still do not want to move
your expensive rare old edi-
tions of your city home to
the country, we suggest your
buying for the summer
home book shelves some of
the very inexpensive stand
ard editions.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Special service orders

The Wanamaker Book Shop
takes great pleasure in keeping
its patrons who are away for
the summer supplied with the
best Of the new fiction just as Il
comes out. Many people leave
orders with us for so many books
a week or month, and we are
very particular to please the in
dividual patron.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Briefs

naming his wifes adopted son, recently re-
turned from France. as correspondent, was
denied decree in the Supreme Court at
White Plains.
The Catholic congregation Of st. Angela
Merici. in The Bronx. formally welcomed
last night 200 young men of the parish who
have just been discharged from military SER
vice. Dinner was followed by a lawn fete
Borough President Bruckner presented each
man with pair of gold cuff links.
Charged with attacking and robbing Otto
Steinert in the vestibule Of 207 West 139th
Street, two negroes, John Gray and Leslie
Garner. were held in $4,000 bail each by
Magistrate Tobias. in Washington Heights
court. for the grand jury.
Protest against Montenegro being made a
part of Jugo-Slavia will be carried to Paris
by. Janko Brajovich. representing Montene-
grins in America.
King Albert of Belgium has conferred the
Order of the Crown on DR.. William T. Man
ming, rector of Trinity.
Thomas Mccormick. seventeen, Of 1875
Utica Avenue. Brooklyn, was the victim of
the first drowning this year at Rockaway
Beach,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Women s sport
suits reduced

Suits of paulette and tri-
colette, $3.50, were $780,,
$45 and $47.5O.
In Copenhagen blue, French
gray, peach color, black, tur-
quoise blue, beige, rose, white
and midnight blue. Simple
model with patch pockets and
straight rolling collar.
Two models in linen at
$29.50. Half and all belted
models. In old blue and white.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
FOR MEN
Light fabric
suits, $35

The maker calls them "air-
pore suits; and the name
suggests their coolness and
comfort. Two-piece styles,
of course-skeleton lined.
There is a dressiness to these
suits that ordinary summer
fabrics do not have. You'll
like them
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Tennis rQckets
special

100-Court King, Cham
plonship, Lakeside rackets,
S2.65 each.
15O-regular size, good
gut, 81 each.
The Sport Shop,
burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
100 French
bIOuSeS

$9.75 each; were $12 and
SIS.
each needs a pressing or
a tubbing.)
Trimmed with filet, drawn
work and hand embroidery !;
square or round necks; sailor
collars ; white, pink, old blue,
French blue, lavender; some
in white with just a little
touch of color.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Special tables

Books which are in price 35c,
Csc and 75c.
The best of the "best sellers"
of a year or SO ago--and one
can be assured that they are in
truth exceptionally good or they
could not have lived this long q
life,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Books for little folks

are found in the section devoted
to Juvenile books-which is
really very complete.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Which reminds one

that Crosses Of War" poems,
by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews, is a little book
that will give one a thought
worth while. Mrs. Andrews
little stories or verse are al
ways more or less delightful.
"The Swallow" by Ruth
Dunbar "a romance of
changeable loves, they say is
Thrilling and interesting"
Christopher Morley has a
new book, "The Rocking
Horse It is advertised as
a book Essential to joyous
housekeeping" So, of course,
one would be very wise to
have it around the house.
Rudyard Kipling's new
book is "The Years Be-
tween"
Will Rogers gives us lit
tie book which is all right to
have around if you do not
seriously object to having
some one pick it up and
reading aloud a line or a
page from it here and there.
It's that sort of book,
called "The Cowboy Phi
losopher on the Peace Con-
ference"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Bore prevenfives like

DO1C 9 PICVCllAfFcS like
Real rough stuff Stories
a mans tale, "The Untamed,"
by Max Brand; real vicious
all about "Whistling Dan,"
Jim Silent" and "The Girl"
-whee-great stuff.
Dangerous Days. in
which Mary Roberts Rine-
hart describes some of her
Sewickley neighbors. She
doesn't say this-or the crit
les of her book never men,
ton this-but any one who
has ever lived in or visited
Pittsburg "gets' the "Pitts-
burg" atmosphere - and
recognizes the types. One
line that is particularly nice
in the book is about it being
not so bad to die young be-
fore zones illusions are all
gone" Somehow one feels
in Mrs. Rinehart's writing
her sympathy for those who
have lost loved ones in war.
She's a wonderful woman.
One wonders how she can
publish two such opposite
books, both excellent, in one
season as Dangerous Days"
and her adorably foolish lit
tie Love Sto1ies''- book
the girl who went to be an
army nurse will love.
If Irwin S. Cobb amuses
you Che is sure to amuse
some of the many weekend
guests at the average coun-
try home) we'll, if he amuses
you, he has a new book
called "The Life of the
Party" 1t might be a good
little thing to have around
the house-for rainy eve
nings or something like that.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
"Wanamaker Book
Store"

Here we have books for
blase elderly gentlemen, very
young and sophisticated
ladies', old and alert ladies.
We promise to find for you
books that will even amuse
ladies who are at the difficult
age of twenty-nine and
youths who are seventeen. In
fact, the Wanamaker Book
Store is so varied that once
you drop into it you are in
vast danger of uninten-
tionally squandering an en-
tire afternoon or morning
there.
One finds all sorts of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Speaking of Cobb

there is a new little verse
pamphlet by "Brainless
Bates" called "How to be
Happy Though Dry" 1t
would be a seasonable little
booklet for any library table
these days. One wouldn't
like to have it around for
ever, but right now it might
be "very nice"
BY the way, Robert w.
Chambers has a new book
which the Book Lady" rec
commended strongly the other
day. She said, cts really
good-totally unlike any,
thing Chambers ever wrote
BEFORE" It's called "In
Secret"
John Galsworthy's new
book is Saints Progress"
One always wants a Gals
worthy book in the house, be-
cause generally during the
summer one has at least one
"Galsworthy" type Of guest
and it's very nice to have
something to suit the taste
of all our guests. The writer
hasn't. read this book, but
the paper cover on the out
side is a gorgeous blue that
she knows will look we'll any
where and she strongly ad-
vises buying it because it
might be a very good story
many people say it is.
"While Paris Laughed"
by Leonard Merrick, is de-
lightful, because Mr.. Merrick
knows his Paris we'll; and
now that so many of us have
been to Paris, this book
will surely interest any SOL
dier or Red Cross worker
who crosses your threshold
for a merry chat-on a two
or three week "sojourn.'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stea0art e Co.,
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Good morning!
This is July 3.
The aveather today aViIl
probably be fair.
Fly the American
Flag and Keep
1t Flying

Riding sixty miles within the
last few days over the Malaga
Pike from the sea to the Del
aware River, the American Flag
was sadly missing everywhere.
1t was so noticeable that care
full count showed but eleven
flags only in sight in three hours
through the towns and villages
along country roads sprinkled
with farmhouses, cottages and
barns.
And it was not a rainy day
either!
Not long since hardly a home
or building was without a flag
and some buildings flew flag
from every window
This week, with its most not
able Fourth of July since that
one when Liberty Bell, now old,
rang out the Declaration of In
dependence, New York should
set the example to the United
States of a lavish and proper
display of Old Glory.
Neither the United States nor
the nations of the earth must lose
sight of the flag and it's inspira-
tons.
We can put down a great war,
but we must not let our patriot
ism sag nor our flag be laid
aside.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Fourth Candv

Big special bOX-contain-
ing a box Of chocolates, a
box of chocolate marshmal-
lows, a box Of cocoanut kisses,
a box Of caramels, a box of
assorted stick candy, a pack
age of lollipops, a red, white
and blue motto. All for
$3.50.
Eighth Gallery and Downstairs
Store, New Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

MRS. II. Il. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
crs, Phone 606 or 1879.