davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
JEALOUS LOVE PUTS
TWO IN HOSPITAL
Husband Uses Axe to Chas-
tise His Wife.

After inhicting injuries upon his wife
from which it is said she cannot recover
and then cutting his own throat, Norman
Snyder of winchell Mountain. in Con-
necticut. and his wife were taken to the
same hospital in Sharon, Conn, thirty
miles away. Each is thoroughly con-
WINGED that nothing can kill their love,
which. each said. is responsible for their
precarious condition. And this Is how 1t
occurred:
Mrs. Snyder. a pretty young woman.
wished to accompany Anthony Donahue,
the beau of the mountain. to the movies
In Millerton. N. Y. little town snug
ging at the foot of the hill Just over the
State line. Anthony Is not without local
fame, having been shot at twice from
the darkness on the mountain. Anthony
always has been popular.
He and Mrs. Snyder started to the
movies. Mr.. Snyder learned of her in
tention and her escort and followed with
an axe. He overlook Mrs. Snyder and
struck her many times with the blade
cutting eleven gashes In her head. inJur-
ing her brain, broke her fingers, blacked
her eyes and otherwise chastised her.
Beaten and bleeding. believing that she
was dying. she told him that she loved
him just as much as ever and kissed
him good-by. She was rushed in an
automobile to the hospital in Sharon.
the only one within thirty miles of Win
chell Mountain.
Mr.. Snyder was so touched at his
wifes attitude that he promptly cut his
throat. He was bundled into another
car and taken to the hospital too. After
an operation upon his wife she regained
consciousness long enough to send a mes
sage Of undying devotion to him He
sent a similar message to her and con-
tinued to send them until he lost con-
seriousness from loss of blood.
Mr.. Donahue had not been found on
or under the mountain during the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
WILKINS'S GUARD
WAS NOT CONSTANT
Witnesses So SIDear at Sea-
man InUestigation.

The investigation begun by the Bar
Association Thursday into the fitness
OF Sheriff Phineas Seaman of Nassau
county to continue in Office ran out OF
witnesses soon after 1t was resumed
yesterday. and an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday, when It viii re-
convene in the County Court House in
Aineola.
Witnesses testified yesterday as to
conditions in the jail when DR.. Walter
X wilkins. who had been convicted OF
the murder Of his wife. hanged him
self there In June. No two agreed aa
10 how closely DR.. Wilkins was guarded
but they all admitted that the guard
over him was not continuous. II was
testified also that Brooklyn saloon
Keeper who was a prisoner in the Jail
was allowed to go to Brooklyn 20 nav
his liquor tax, and that one OF the
SeeperS- earned q little eAtra money by
working at a race track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
HER SHOPLEFTING
NETS $4,000 A YEAR
Yet Woman Gets Six Months
for $4I Dress Theft.

Margaret Irvingen. alias Helen Wal
lace, was sentenced yesterday in Special
Sessions court to six months in the
workhouse for stealing two dressss
valued at $41 from Gmbel Brothers.
w. de Saussure Trenholm, secretary OF
the Stores Mutual Protective Associa-
ton. who pressed the prosecution of
the defendant. said:
Her police history begins In this
city in June. 1919. when she was ar
rested under the name OF Elsie Wallace.
A month previous she was arrested an
philadelphia under the name of Elinor
Hun. where she was caught opening
the handbag of a woman. Since then
she has stolen from department stores.
We estimate that she has taken more
than $4,000 annually"
The woman was arrested recently at
hotel In Park avenue and charged
with the specific theft from Gimbel
Brothers. She pleaded guilty September
and was sentenced by Justices Moses
Herman. A v. b. Voorhees, and Fred
eric Kernochan when arraisned JESTER
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
For Miss
II to 20

Exceptional
Suits at $29.75 and $62.50
Silk dresses at $49.75
Plaid worsted skirts,
$1s.75
Suits at $29.75 are of
heavy wool jersey and are
fashioned in the smart
simply tailored model, il
lustrated.
In plain blue or brown, or in
heather mixtures with green,
brown or blue, the dominating
colors.
Suits at $62.5O are of
fine silvertone velours in a
stunning plain tailored
model giving the straight
line silhouette. Jeanne
Lanvin's favorite little belt
has been adopted for the
coat.
In reindeer, Pekin blue,
Algerian red, navy blue or
brown.
Frocks at S49.75 - five
models in crepe meteor and
satin. Dress illustrated
has the new little pleatings
at sides-we mention these
because they are the latest
fancy of Paris.
Another model has a new
apron tunic with unique loops
which fasten in the back, lace
jabot gives distinction to an
other, a cleverly ruffled tunic
is the feature of the fourth
model, and an insertion which
is another unique idea of Paris
makes the fifth a charming
model.
Skirts at $f9.75 are of
the same plaid worsteds as
those in our pleated skirts
at $25 to $3.50.
The $19.75 skirts are in two
plain tailored models. All the
new modish color combinations.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
CHILD BEATEN BADLY:
FATHER is ARRESTED
Bronx ChiIdren's Society IL
Caring for Victim.

On testimony OF agents OF The Bronx
Children's Society that they had broken
into a furnished room at 425 East
135th street and found a child. alone
there with his body cut from lashings,
Magistrate Mancuso held the father,
Peter Cargliano. "a. a carpenter, in
$1,000 bail on charge OF cruelty He
will be permitted to plead on Monday.
The agents said they were summoned
to the house by neighbors. who said
they believed from the screaming that
the Cargliano boy was being killed.
The father was not found until yester-
day morning when he returned home.
The boy. meantime. had been wrapped
In q blanket and taken to the rooms
OF the Children's Society. where his
wounds were dressed.
Cargliano Is said to have made a
confession, stating that he beat the
child because 1t was bothersome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
WOmen's
dresses at $25
Serge, Georgette crepe
or crf;y,

oSI &c, 0cOLS cue crepe
or satin
Tailored frocks of serge
-one model gives the new
silhouette with extended
line at the sides; the other
model introduces a charm
ing bolero effect formed
by panels.
Satin frocks-The type
that is so indispensable
these days.
Round neck and sleeves fin.
ished with frill of white chiffon
edged with Valenciennes lace.
Georgette crepe dresses
are in a charmingly simple
model, yet one that is quite
dressy when in flesh pink.
Also in navy blue and
taupe.
Peau de cygne forms the
foundation and bodice of an
other model which has apron
tunic and sleeves of Georgette
crepe.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
BODY OF MISSING
GIRL IN N. J. LAKE
Mystery Still Shrouds Death
of Verona Lamb.

While passing Groph's Lake. a pleas
ure resort between Trenton and Yard
Vile, yesterday, little girl discovered q
human body floating among the reeds by
the shore.
1t proved to be the body of Miss Va
roma A, Lamb, seventeen-year-old foster
daughter of Joseph Lacy. a farmer of
White Horse, N. J. The girl had been
employed by the Bellemead Sweets Com
pany In Trenton up to the time OF her
disappearance a short while ago.
Although no marks of violence were
found on the body, the local police be-
lieve that the girl may have been lured
to the lake and murdered. An autopsy
will be held.
The girls foster parents knew Of no
motive for suicide, and said she did not
appear worried when last seen by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
For gOLferS

SHOES-Two groups at
special prices, Saturday.
sturdy tan leather oxfords,
with spikes, at 1915 pair;
high tan boots, with spikes,
$3.50 pair; sizes 6 to II in
each group; some widths
missing.
SWEATERS Just ar
rived from England, all
wool coat sweaters with
three pockets and fancy
polished buttons; light
gray, iron gray, oxford
gray and a few blue,
black, light tan and a
handsome olive green. SIS
each.
The Sport Shop, Burlington
Arcade floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
MAKING RULES FOR
USE OF OIL HEATERS
Building Code to Be Amended
After Hearings.

The demand for oil burning heaters
in apartments and industrial plants.
which has increased SO sharply that
amendments are to be made to the
building code, will be the subject of a
public hearing on September "a at 10
A. NJ. before the Board OF Standards
and Appeals.
A tentative draft of rules will be con-
sidered governing the storage and use
OF fuel oils and the construction and
installation OF oil burning equipment.
The nrst hearing was held September q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
CAFFERY QUASHES
RAINCOAT CHARGES
Witness Dead and AcquittaIs
Giuen as the Reason.

The Government abandoned further
attempts to obtain convictions in the al
legged army raincoat frauds yesterday,
and at the request Of Francis G. Cafferv.
United States District Attorney. Judge
Rufus E. Foster, quashed fourteen re-
naming indictments in Federal Court.
Mr.. Caffery explained that the action
was taken in view of the acquittal of the
defendants already tried and because
Of the recent death OF one OF the Gov
ernment's witnesses. The manufacturers
freed by the dismissal of the charges
were Samuel Joseph, Samuel Levine,
Toby Claman. Charles and BENJAMIN
Klottel, William. Joseph and Benjamin
Sydeman, William Hanauer, 8. Rosen-
thai. Louis ]. Fried. Simon Harris, Ar
thur Zittel and Ralph Cohen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Thomas Pollock Exonerated.

Thomas Pollock, 743 Ninth avenue
who shot and killed Michael Stenson, 2Ol
West Sixteenth street, the night OF Sep
TENDER 3, at Fourteenth street and Tenth
avenue, was exonerated yesterday when
tn Grand Jury dismissed the case. Pol
lock surrendered to the police immedi-
ately after the killing, contending that
he killed Stenson in self-defence STEM
son had shot at him. II was said. He
was charged with homicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
This than eUer has been
Smart Hats
at $40

Special purchase of 200.
Among them those ex-
tremely becoming turned
back models Paris has
been so enthusiastic about.
In a very good grade of
velvet in the desired Au-
tumn shades.
Soft draped hats. Sailor.
Shapes. Flower trimmings.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Wool UeLOurS

The all wool velours in the
Dress Fabric Section are ir-
resistible. The heavy, soft
pliable material lends itself so
readily to coats, suits and win
ter street frocks, and the colors
are the wonderful shades of the
season-brown, taupe, tan,
nutria, cadet and Pekin blue,
purple and black. $2.95 yard.
Sport plaids, $5.s5
81 inches wide; all wool, in
smart combinations; will make
excellent separate skirts.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
The Soldier Boys
as "Jack"

AT their head was Pershing,"
read the newspapers in telling
of the marvellous pageant.
Pershing's war record says
wherever there was duty, dan
ger or desperate undertaking,
Pershing headed the column.
Big soldiers, like General
Grant, do not talk much; they
simply do things.
When Pershing visited La
fayette's tomb in Paris on his
birthday to put a wreath upon
it, he simply said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
7sw brunswick to Have Aero Field

The City Commission OF New Bruins
wick N. j., has voted to construct an
airplane landing field for Government
and other machines on the City Farm
Mt New Brunswick. Gasoline stations
ana hangar will be constructed. A
company has already started dlrbts h.
tween Perth Amboy and New Bruns-
wick. fifteen miles. Former Mayor Ferd
0arretson Of Perth Amboy is backing
fhs company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
NeU bLOUSeS
GeOrgette crepe
Two models at $3.50

wv AfAO1$AS at Y/'OO
Very appropriate to
wear with the new fall
suit is a practical high
necked blouse which is
quite tailored. Fine tuck
ing and hemstitching are
effectively used. In brown,
navy, white, flesh and
beige.
Another model at this
price is less tailored. 1t
has a becoming sailor col
lar, fine tucking in front
and is finished with a little
filet lace.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
"At Their Head
Was Pershing"
When New York Went Wild
upon Wednesdays Reception to
the Great American General
John J. Pershing

Two millions of people
thronged the streets then, to do
honor to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
of the Advance
Fur Sale


According to our an.
nouncement made at the
opening of the Sale prices
will go to normal on Mon.
days per cent. higher.
1t has been a very, very
successful sale, which
proves the sensible thrift.
ness of women, and re
goodness of Wananraker
furs. Also, satisfactory as
sortment-for not all wo-
men want skunk or Hudson
seal (dyed muskrat). As
matter of fact, in the sale
are included virtually all
the coming Winter fursand
styles - coats, capes,
coates, stoles, slip collars,
scarfs, muffs. We will store
without extra charge until
November LIST any pur.
chase made today on which
rs per cent. of the pur-
chase price shall be paid.
COATS of Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat), $240 to $3.50; Of
mole, SAILS to $500; of squirrel,
$345 to $500; of caracul, 1926
to $1,000; of beaver, S575; of
nutria, $500 to $500; of rae
coon, 1855 and $500.
SMALL FURS - Scarfs of
taupe and Lucille fox, $40 to
500; of black fox, $50 to sos;
of cross fox, $110 to $500; of
silver fox, $500 and $3.50; of
stone marten. $50 to $3.50.
In skunk-slip collars at s22
to shoulder capes at 1895. . In
mink-one-skin collar at S22 to
cape coatee at $685.. In SPUR
rel-neckpieces at $50 to S11O
:. In mole-neckpieces at S22
to cape at $500. In Australian
opossum - slip collarette at
$3.50 to stoles at $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Fortunate
purchase of
silk lingerie
1915 pieces, at good
savings, today

savings, today
Three manufacturers
made this lingerie, months
ago, for certain dealers
who were not ready to
take itswhen the makers
most wanted them to. We
were offered the lingerie
at a reduction. We were
very glad to get it. Styles
are good-tailored and
trimmed. Materials have
gone up since. There's
nothing in New York of
equal quality at the price.
Boomers, So
240 pairs. Jap silk and satin:
two styles, both hemstitched and
tailored.
Envelope chemiSeS, $3.85
350--seven styles, lace trim
med and tailored.
Bodices, 81
425-satin trimmed with lace
combined crepe de chine-of
tailored hemstitched satin-of
crepe de chine trimmed with
imitation Valenciennes lace.
Gowns, Se.7s
200-crepe de chine; very
good styles; one a tailored mod
ell finished with a wide double
hemstitching; another elaborate
ly trimmed with imitation filet
lace; a third trimmed with a
good imitation of real creamy
Valenciennes lace; also a few
prench dots and tucks.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
NeW felt hats
(Mondsy'S the 18th. you know

Here's one style in two
qualities of felt-both
good. One exceptionally
good, lined, at SO. The
other, unlined, at Sc. Both
qualities in olive green,
pearl grey, light grey,
dark grey and dark brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
JOHN WAEAMAKER
Formerly A. \. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours. Q to $50.

Good morningl
This is September 13l
The weatker to-day prob
ably 10ill be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
Pershing the Great
Commander

Familiarity known among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
NeU shoes, So

A style that young men will
like. Thoroughbred lines-long,
clean-looking. Wing tip. Invisl-
BILE eyelets to top. Heavy single
sole-good masculine shoes.
Ask for style AZ. if you want
a pair in black; for style as, If
you prefer tan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Ne1g CO7neIia 1t
AjO Strikes Big
Body Of SWIphide
Great Flotation Mil To Be
Erected At Prosperous
Arizona Camp.

Ajo. Ark. April s.-Under explora-
ton. the New Cornelia IS proving a
much bigger mine than ever dreamed
before. There has been notable in
crease in the ore reserves OF the 40
Consolidated property Of the New Cor
nelia, where, on the $50 level. an i'm
mense body Of sulphice. sampling from
4 to 9 percent, lately has been blocked
out The importance Of this find can
be gagged by the 1 percent standard
OF the company. now understood TO
include more than 5s.OOO.oOO tons Of
developed ore that can be mined and
treated successfully by the company's
economical processes. The Ajo Con-
solidated ground especially is being
developed for ore to feed the contem-
plated great f1otatfon mill. Sulphide
ores to the extent Of about 10000
tons have been shipped to the Calu-
met and Arizona smelter at Douglas
The local teaching plant handles only
the surface carbonates and oxides
Exploration is finding much native
copper, chalcocite and bOrnite. Il IS
notable that the late find was In
ground that had been missed IN the
diamond drill exploration.
The company operates with the low
est tonnage cost known in Arizona
mainly through It's steam shovel sys-
TEN. Production latterly has been cut
down and the operating force now
numbers only $50 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
INVESTORS BOND
PRESCOTT MINES
Many Properties In Dis
trict Change Hands and
Will Be Developed.

Prescott. Ariz., April s.-The Bing-
hampton mill near Stoddard Is report
ed closed down, while a large reduc-
ton has been made in the mine forces.
The old Crook property, a pioneer
gold producer near Senator, has been
bonded by william Trumback. Of
Cripple Creek
In the Jersey Lily section. Il miles
south Of Prescott. Col. J. B. Dudley.
Of san Francisco: n. c. Hanson. Of
Deadwood. and F. sien. OF Denver.
have bonded the old Dosoris property
and viii explore It by tunneling. The
Ruby Silver. or Zero mine in the same
locality, with a 50 percent lead vein:
will be developed by +. c. Adams, OF
los Angeles. The nearby Blue Dick
mine has been bought by the same in
terests operating the Mark Twain
The Anvil mine. one Of the first gold
properties located in central Arizona,
has been taken over on option by
Daniel H LOckett, Of Aspen, Colo-'
from Samuel Wadsworth-
The Liberty copper mine near Mayer
is being equipped to sink to 1000 feet
d G. Kfdder will be in charge
The Peck mill is to be in operation ~
within a month, under Frank w
Giroux. It first viii handle old dumps
containing 60, 900 tons OF silver ore,
sampling SIS.
The taiIings dump OF the BOggs
smelter near Mayer has been bought
by E. z. Hi. Of Mayer, from Doug
las. Lacy 8, Co, OF New York III
viii put in a concentration plant The
Boggs ore was very base and was
handled in water jacket furnaces az
ter heap roasting
The Brady mine in the Turkey
Creek section has been taken over by
Chas. Batre Of the Big Ledge, and
James O'Brien, OF Henrietta who are
sinking the main shaft deeper
Much placer mining is being done IN
the Big Bug section. where many
miners, released from the lode mines.
report they are making better than
miners wages by gold washing. which
viii continue as long as the melting
SHOWS fin the creek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
United Verde Finishes
Haulage Tunnel, 1884
Feet Into Mountain Side

Jerome. Ariz-, April 3.-The great
haulage tunnel Of the United Verde
Extension company at last is through.
after several years consumed in driv-
ing its length OF 1854 feet To hurry
matters and 70 drain water that had
stopped operations on the mine end.
the last 800 feet had been drift size
This section now viii be enlarged TO
full size 11X10 IL feet. The mine is
tapped on its 1900 level, where great
dump into 80 ton hopper cars Of a
broad gage, electrically operated un-
derground system. The company's
two shafts viii be abandoned for ore
handling, as well as the aerial tram
that has carried ore in the past to the
Clarkdale railroad
The tunnel was driven at first from
the outer and mine sides Then the
Texas shaft was sunk, about midway.
to the depth OF 595 feet and tunnel
headings started in both directions,
with much trouble on account Of wa
ter. The bad ground is 10 be con-
creted and concerted drainage ditch
provided There IS little expectation
that the work VIII be completed with
in six months and that may be set
down as the probable idle period Both
OF the big companies have much work
10 do in the betterment OF their mines
and reduction plants
On the 1900 level. the Gadsden IS
following a foot wide sulphids vein in
the southern drift
Jerome Verde has been obliged to
provide more room IN its ore bins and
is shipping 10 the Humboldt smelter.
THREE BUTTE MINES CLOSED.
Butte, Mont. April 3.-Three mines
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany were closed temporarily Tues
day They are the Silver Bow. the
west Gray Rock and the Alex Scott
shaft Of the West Colusa- Between
800 and SEQ men are affected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

Curtin a Go. buy liberty BondE,-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Pop Concerts VIII Be
Held Minus The POPS

Boston. Mass. April 5-Prohibf-
ton win take the pops" out Of a Bos-
ton institution OF time-honored stand
ing The pops" viii no longer pop
that is. with the stuff that cheers.
There VIII undoubtedly be pops" but
they will be OF the tame variety, says
Manager Brennan. Of the pop con
certs- While spirituous drinking was
never carried 10 any excess at the an
nual affairs at Symphony hail. there
was nevertheless a spirit n camara-
derie that pervaded the musical at
mosphere-with the serving OF drinks
"a sort OF Bohemian atmosphere that
viii be lacking.
This action e. dus 70 the high
taxes on stuff already IN stock and
the uncertainty OF getting beers
ales and other beverages OF similar
kind, in the months OF May and June
when the pops" operate. Another
reason is the high monthly licease
which IS in operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
TURKISH IRREGULARS
MARAUD IN CAUCASUS

London. Eng. April 3-fCorre-
spondence OF Associated Press. IN
formation received here from Batum
indicates that, despite the surrender
Of the Turkish forces, the position OF
the Greeks south Of the Black sea
in the Caucasus IS tragic.
It IS alleged that outrages are be-
ing committed by the demobilized but
still armed Turkish reservfsts and
that the young Turk commander. Gen.
Halid Pasha. has been pursuing
policy OF systematic determination OF
Christians
This officer. who IS friend OF
Enver Pasha. IS said 20 be supplying
arms TO Turkish irregulars in the
Russian territories evacuated by the
Turkish army. Lately he received from
Turkish sources 200 carloads Of arms
and munitions
and irregulars loot and massacre the
Greek population.