davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-14
G. GRAND JURY
TO SEPT. 2
Delay Caused by Necessity of
CLassify ing Evidence.

The special Grand Jury, which i'm
mediately following its selection Tues
day al the extraordinary trial term in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court before Justice Weeks returned
Indictments against two men on charges
of criminal anarchy. was adjourned yes
terday until September 2. Unless other
evidence OF violations of the anarchy
sections OF the penal law becomes avail
able in the meantime no further sessions
viii be held before that date.
This abrupt halt In proceedings which
had been heralded for weeks ia stated
by Assistant District Attorney Alex
ander /. Rorke, who was assigned to
present the evidence OF such violations
to be due to the fact that this evidence
has been found to be so voluminous
that several weeks may be required to
sift II properly.
The second man indicted by the Jury,
Carl Pavio, a Russian, said to be an
associate OF Gustave Alonen In the
publication OF the Finnish magazine
LvokkasataacteIn, which translated
means THE Class Struggle" was taken
IN charge yesterday by Detective Cooper
OF the New York Bomb Squad in Detroit,
where he had been arrested. Pavio's
indictment. like that OF Alonen. Is based
on allegations that articles in the maya
zine and other literature found on the
premises at its headquarters, $50 Cald-
we'll avenue, The Bronx, contained in
citations to mob violence and that both
men caused the public distribution Of
this matter.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BURGLARS SLEW
INJURY IN HIS HOME
Police Convinced Robbery
Was Motive for Killing.

The police investigation of the death
of John Mulry, So, whose mutilated body
was found yesterday In IN apartment
house at ais West Forty-ninth street,
resulted in the conclusion hat he had
been killed by burglars who ransacked
the place on Sunday. A sister of Mulry
who lives in 159 West 130th street, be-
coming alarmed at the apparent disap-
pearance of her brother, went to his
room, and, getting no answe to her
knocking. called a patrolman. They
gained entrance from a fire escape and
found Mulry lying on the floor. Some
of the furniture was overturned.
DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical ex-
aminer. after an autopsy at The Morgue
decided that the man had been muir
dered. IA long cut on the back Of the
head indicated that he had been struck
from behind. The police were told by
tenants that burglars had stolen 81. SOC
worth of jewelry late on Sunday and
that a report Of the robbery had been
made to headquarters. The tenants said
they had heard nothing from the police
since making the report and were unable
to state whether there a been any in
v~estigation. The police did not explain
how it came about that the body was
not foun by the officers who they as
sumed had been assigned to the robbery
case.
There was no money in Mulry's clothes
when his body was found. or in the
apartment, apparently substantiating
the murder theory. His wife has been
visiting relatives in Connecticut for sew
eral weeks. Mulry was last seen about
the apartment Saturday night.
The sun., 1919-08-14
EIGHT TIMES E
HE ADMITS BIGAMY
Travelling Salesman Ready
for Second Prison Term.

Charles Hugh Wilson, who was born
In GAINESVILLE. Mo-, but who never lived
In the State long enough to acquire
many Of those fine old Missouri ideals,
arrived In New York yesterday and was
arraigned before Judge Wadhams in
General Sessions on an indictment
charging bigamy. 1t seems from the
evidence that Mr.. Wilson, in the course
OF a tempestuous career a. a travelling
salesman. has taken unto himself eight
wives, which the law will endeayor to
prove to him are seven wives too many.
The complainant against Wilson is
Miss Fay j. Ziff of 1918 Madison avenue,
Wife No. 8. who alleges that Wilson mar
ried her November 10. 1916, despite the
fact that he had previously married in
June. 1915. Miss Carolina X. Norris of
Mt. Vernon. Wilson pleaded guilty and
was remanded to the Tombs for sentence.
He has Just finished serving a sentence
OF eighteen months in the prison at
Waupun. Wis, n conducted a Bible class
there with great effect, reforming many
OF the most hardened sinners in the peni-
Tertiary and learning several passages
by heart
Wilson is a little bit of a man, and
the reporters who talked to him yester-
day were entirely unable to see where
he got his charms over the gentler sex.
He doesn't know himself what makes
him C a devil with the women, al
though he says there might be some-
thing In the fact hat when he wants a
wife he goes out and gets one. Still,
he said, he never paid more than eigh-
teen dollars for a suit of clothes in his
life.
The sun., 1919-08-14
More matched
suites for the
living room
and Library
Prices reduced a third to half
enter the August Sale

CSseCf JUG august que
Separate pieces, too
arranged for months ago
at the old prices. Some of
them:
S60s.75. for a S761 three
piece mahogany frame, William
and Mary design, living-room
suite, with loose cushion seats
and back covered with black
ground and gold figured damask
and arms of black and gold
velour.
$1s2 for a $240 Queen Anne
wing arm chair, loose down.
filled cushion seat, covered with
rose and gold damask and out
side backs with rose velour.
$685. for a $745 allover up
holstered davenport, in rose and
gold damask, with loose cushion
seat, pillows and holsters of rose
satin.
1886 for a $420 three-piece
mahogany finished suite, cane
panel back and sides, seats and
pillows of mulberry, gold and
black striped velour.
$1s1 for a 1882 two-piece
mahogany suite, Adam design,
seats and backs of blue and gold
striped damask.
1908 for a 1919 three-piece
brown Spanish leather-covered
suite.
$92 for a $11o brown Spanish
leather-covered arm chair, loose
cushion seat.
$24 for a $27 mahogany-fn-
ished arm chair or rocker with
tapestry-covered spring seat and
tapestry pad back.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-08-14
POLICEMAN
GIRL FROM
With Sisters in Water, Women
on Beach Faint.

Marion Tamplin, Is, of 53 Diamond
street, Brooklyn, was swimming $50
feet off Dreamland Park Beach, Coney
Island, yesterday afternoon when she
was taken with cramps. She cried for
help and struggled.
James A. McKeon. a patrolman of the
109th Precinct. Long Island City. was
sitting on the beach with his wife. He
was on his day OF and in civilian
clothes.
McKeon ran out. on a row of piles
near where the Deamland pier used to
continue from the foot Of West Eighth
street. At the end of the piles, twenty
five feet from where the girl was strug-
Cling. McKeon jumped and grasped the
girl as she came to the surface.
Katherine Tamplin, IL, sister of Mar
ion. was sitting on the beach with her
mother when the girl in the water cried
for help. Katherine ran to the piles and
followed McKeon along them to the end.
There she either fell or jumped into the
water. She could not win.
The tide was running out with high
waves and a strong undertow. Because
OF the overcast sky there were but few
bathers on the beach and these were
women A group gathered and there
was much excitement Mrs. McKeon
and Mrs. Tamplin, mother of the girls,
tainted.
Herman Moeller. Jr,. a guard Of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps. was attracted by shouts and
reached the spot after a fast run. He
jumped from the piles n grasped
Katherine.
Moeller and McKeon reached shore
with the girls after a hard struggle with
the tide. The men were exhausted and
the girls unconscious. A doctor was
summoned and he revived the two
women and the Tamplin girls.
The sun., 1919-08-14
TUNNEY. WITH FINE
POLICE RECORD. OUT
Inspector Retirss After az
Years With Department.

Inspector Thomas j. Tunney ended his
service OF twenty-five years In the Police
Department yesterday on a police sur
geon's certificate. Under the police regu-
~lations, as Inspector Tunney had not held
the raj OF an inspector for nve years,
he will receive a pension for the grade
OF captain.
Inspector Tunney's nam has been as
ISOLATED for years with the police cru
sades against the Black Hand, anar-
chists, bomb plotters and dynamiters.
During the war he was loaned by Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods to the navy
intelligence service to trace spies. One
Of the most notable achievements in this
work was the frustrating OF a plot to
blow up the Welland Canal.
On his return to police duty In No
vember, 1918. he was not returned TO
command OF the bomb squad. Commits
sionef Enright gave the explanation that
during his absence he had found an
other inspector 30 we'll itted for this
work that he would not consider replace
ing him by Inspector Tunney. He was
then assigned to the automobile and
~pickpocket squads.
Inspector Tunney's first big capture
was that Of Metelski, ''tba Masonic bur-
glar," who terrorized the Bedford Sec
ton Of Brooklyn for months. n was
sentenced to forty-four years In Sing
Sing prison.
The inspector was associated in the
roundup Of Hindu plotters, which came
to a dramatic close in San Francisco
with the shooting Of two of the defend
ants in a crowded court room. His next
big case was the capture of the Bresci
group Of anarchists on the steps Of st
Patrick's Cathedral when they were
about 70 blow UP the building.
In testimony before a Senate commit
tee Inspector Tunney last January re-
lated man. graphic stories Of his work
in running down German spies. He told
OF a plot on the lives of John d. Rookie
Teller and his son. planned in 1914, and
revealed hat Carson, Berg and Hanson.
the bombers, had been destroyed by
their own internal machine.
Inspector Tunney lives at II Fuller
place, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-08-14
ITALIAN ACES BODY
OFF TO- ITALY TO-DAY
Remains of Capt. Resnati to
Go on La Guordio.

The body of Capt. Antonio Sylvio
Resnati, the Italian ace who was killed
at Hazelhurst Field. Long Island, last
summer when attempting spectacular
feats in a large Caproni biplane before
high ranking army, navy and allied Of
fcers, will be sent back to Italy to-day
on the mer La Guardia. The body,
which is In a bronze casket weighing
more than a ton, was taken from the re-
ceiving vault at Greenfield Cemetery,
Hampstead. L. l., yesterday and taken
to Hoboken on an army truck. 1t too
q small derrick and twelve men to lift
the casket from the vault to the truck.
Before the start was made from the
cemetery officers of the Italian Mission
and American officers from the Long
Island aviation fields stood at attention
while the Italian flag and aviation in
sigma were taken from Capt. Resnati's
coffin and placed on that of Sergeant
Giano Felice, which is still in the vault.
Sergeant Felice, who met his death at
Hazelhurst Field IN almost the same
as did Capt. Resnati, was the
latter's instructor in Italy and later in
this country.
Capt. Resnati's brother, also a captain
in the Italian aviation service. was killed
a few days ago while flying from Milan
to CORN.
The sun., 1919-08-14
FARMER CONVICTED
OF BLOCKING CAR
Cites Police Rule and Wins
Suspended Sentence.

Floyd Hendrickson. a Mineola farmer,
was brought into Long Island City
Court yesterday by Joseph Bradley, a
motorman of the Manhattan and Queens
Traction Company, who told Magistrate
Doyle In terms punctuated with explo-
sive that Hendrickson had driven a mo-
tor truck a ID with farm produce just
ahead OF his car down the company's
track all the a from Jamaica to Wood
side. No amount Of bell changing served
to bulge the farmer from his chosen
right of way, Bradley said, and aside
from the purely personal
caused him the snail like pace he was
forced to maintain caused an cutlery
from the passengers.
Hendrickson replied that the police
regulations compelled farm automobiles
en- route to New York to straddle the left
rail of the Manhattan bound trolley
tracks. Hendrickson said he did not
like the regulation, particularly as the
rock lila Of the tracks cut his tires
to pieces, but he put 1t up to the Magis-
trate whether he should obey the police
rule n delay the trolley car or turn
out and make himself liable to arrest for
80 doing.
Magistrate Doyle found the defendant
guilty of blocking traffic. but admitted
that the farmers choice in the matter
was limited and suspended sentence.
The sun., 1919-08-14
NEW UNION E
BETTER
National Social Organization
Incorporated Here.

The Fastening of the coming democ-
racy. both genuine and efficient. is the
object OF the National Social United Or
ganization, a new association, the charter
of which was approved yesterday by
Justice Lydon. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany
OF 1928 East Thirty-siNth street, Courte-
nay Dinwiddie of Cincinnati and Wilbur
c. Phillips of 1 Madison avenue are the
three temporary directors of the new
organization.
The petition was presented by Henry
L. Rupert. ounsel for the organization.
Among Its signers are Mark NJ. Jones,
Charles Edison, Dorothy Thompson,
Warren Lightfoot and Frederick Vining
Fisher. The purposes of the new body,
|" Is stated, are of an entirely voluntary
n non-business order and are not for
profit. but ito build up. on a basis IF
population units, an organization through
which h people can get a clear idea of
their common needs and c~entralize the
technical knowledge of skilled groups in
formulating n carrying out pro-
grammes to meet these needs"
The sun., 1919-08-14
GARAGE MAN ADMITS THEFT.
Magistrate COmmends Detective
owen for Arrests.

Detective Martin Owen added to his
stock of laurels yesterday In his first big
coup since returning from his notable
achievements in the war when Henry
Banks, the proprietor of a garage in
West Eighteenth street, pleaded guilty,
with two of his employees. to grand lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods.
Leading detectives of the automobile
squad owen raided the garage Tuesday
afternoon. arresting Banks and four en-
ployees. They said they found $75,0 900
worth of stolen automobiles undergoing
alterations in the shop and that they OBJ
tanned a confession from Banks that he
had been making a business Of repairing
and Disgusting stolen cars for resale.
Magistrate Ten Eyck held Banks,
Philip Randell and Gordon Pfeiher in
10000 bail each. and at Detective
OWENS request remanded Hugo Hoffman
and Charles Kaestner Of North Bergen,
N. j., mechanics, for forty-eight hours
while their cases are being Investigated.
He h commended Detective Owen for
his work.
The sun., 1919-08-14
A sale of
net bLOUSeS

$3.50 for $3.50 to $40
grades.
$7.75 for SIP to $3.50
grades.
$10.75 for $3.50 to $35
grades.
NOTE-Above grades mean
that we have had duplicates of
these blouses in our stocks this
eason at prices quoted.
400-a very fortunate
acquisition, because the
blouses are so pretty, so
well made, so needed just
now, AND-so the critics
say-net blouses will be
used extensively this Fall.
There are Is charming
models-made in all sorts
of ways - chemise lines
with short sleeves, frill
blouses, vestee effects, all
shapes of collars, all sorts
of cuffs, long and short
sleeves. Many trimmed
with Valenciennes laces,
and other laces, too; some
times bands of insertion
are used; many are en-
broidered and others are
tucked. All are made of
good quality ecru net; some
are of all-over embroidered
net patterns. The models
are too varied to describe,
but each blouse is very,
very good for the price.
Third floor and Main Aisle,
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Autumn skirts

Newest are wool plaids
-pleated.
Knife pleated, box-pleated,
accordion pleated, but, by all
means, pIeated.
The Women's Fashion Sa-
Ions have these new skirts
in soft greens and blues, in
beige and blue, in browns
and tans, $25, $27.5O, $29.50.
Some have smart patent
leather belts attached-belts
with the material iatticed
through them-rery smart.
These are to be worn in
town with blue coats or in
the country for sports wear.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-14
JAPANESE IS HELD IN ST, 200.
E~x-sergeant Him OF At
tempted Robbery I'm Park.

Tadashi Seine. a Japanese. who was
badly manhandled when he attempted to
hold up John Buinick, a former sergeant
of the old Sixty-ninth Infantry, In Cen
trail Park Tuesday night. pleaded guilty
in West Side Court yesterday and was
held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
Miss Catharine Fister of 430 West
Fifty-fourth street, who had been walk
ing in the park with Buinick when the
robbery was attempted, appeared as a
complaining witness.
Buinick wrested Seino's gun away and
overpowered him by the use Of jiu jitsu,
he told the court.
The sun., 1919-08-14
LEVIATHAN STARTS
ON FINAL BREST TRIP
Great Liner May Bring Gen.
PeTshing to United States.

The u. s. s. Leviathan started from
Hoboken yesterday morning on her last
trip as a transport. AS she teamed
down the bay with her t~hirty-one pas
sengers scattered about her big decks
the rumor swept down River street that
on her return trip she would be re-
warded for her many months of service
by having Gen. job J. Pershlng as a
passenger.
After her return from Brest the Navy
Department will turn over the big liner
to the United States Shipping Board.
The former German liner Imperator will
also make one more trip as a transport.
She is due to leave Hoboken In a few
days. On her return with her last load
OF d~oughboys the Imperator will be
handed over to the British Government
This is IN accordance with the loss Of
tonnage agreement reaeSsA q A-as.
The sun., 1919-08-14
One Sentence Her whole win.

In a will of one sentence Katherine A.
Dooley of 2162 Seventh avenue, who
died May IS, ~disposes of her estate con-
sisting OF real and personal property
and valued, according to the petition, at
more than $4,000. The will. filed yester-
day in the S~urrogate's office. is as fol-
lows: All my just debts having been
paid, ] hereby bequeath all my property
OF any kind whatsoever to my mother,
Mrs. Catherine Dooley OF 2152 Seventh
avenue, Borough of Manhattan" The
.testatrix owned considerable Manhattan
real estate.
The sun., 1919-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
A LITTLE SHOPPING
HELPS OUT AT TIMES.

AS you may have discovered
there Is good value just aside
from those who sometimes over
claim. And here in this shop
are clothes well made of ex-
cellent material, suits $50, $32,
$36. $38, $40 to SIS.
In addition a custom depart
ment where a good fit and popu-
lar prices prevail, suits to order
$50 to SIS G. N. VINCENT.
524-526 9th Ave, near 31st st.
Closed l p. II. Saturday.
The sun., 1919-08-14
President Wien Not ousted.

Through a misunderstanding of a
statement given out by the Association
of Silk Manufacturers THE SUN on Sat-
urday last asserted that James Wien,
president Of the Lawrence Silk Manufac-
turing Company Of Paterson. had been
ousted from the association after he had
yielded to the strikers. This was an
error, as President Wien resigned both
from the association and from the manu-
facturers' conference committee after he
made his concessions to the workmen.
The sun., 1919-08-14
The FUR Sale

offers $4,000 of Winter
furs in the neU 1880
styles, at 20 per cent. be-
lou the prices that UiH
preuau here after Sept. ~.
If rs per cent. deposit is
made at time of purchase,
furs UiH be kept, free of
storage charge, until No
Dember LIST H desired,
,phen ALL furs UiH be
shipped. Fur Salons
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Anarchist Suspect. Released.

Charges of criminal anarchy against
Michael Itey and Martin Tetola, who
were arrested with Gustave Alonen, a
Finnish editor. in a raid last Friday,
were dismissed yesterday by Magistrate
Corrigan in Harlem Court. The court
held hat there was no evidence to show
that either OF these men were implicated
in a campaign to distribute literature
advocating the overthrow OF the Gov
eminent Alonen wa indicted on Tues Il,
day.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BoIShevik
Aims and Ideals

lis the title of a little volume
published by Macmillans, re-
printed from the Round Table.
The Round Table is a coopera-
tive enterprise conducted by
English people with the view
to giving an unprejudiced
idea. The book is a statement
of essential facts about the de-
velopment of the movement,
and of movements counter to
it in Russia. 81.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Housing Problems

The problem of "The Hous-
ing of the Unskilled Wage
Garner" is given from various
points Of view in a book with
that title by Mrs. Edith Elmer
Wood. She shows that it is a
social duty to make sure that
the dwellings of even the
poorest citizens are clean and
wholesome. 1925.
The sun., 1919-08-14
SheMeld-pLated
tableware
Trays, all sizes,

$50 for a 500 oblong tray,
29-in., mounted with sterling
silver border.
$3.50 for a $50 tray, 22-in.;
$50 for a $50 tray, 16-in.
IS for a So serving tray;
large assortment of these.
The sun., 1919-08-14
The Yankee Division

The story Of the stout
hearted lads Of t h e
Yankee Division is given
in a new book, called
History of the Yankee
Division" by Harry A.
Benwell. Many interest
ing illustrations in this
story of what our soldiers
actually went through.
So.
The sun., 1919-08-14
The East Unveiled

Those who are interested in
the trade relations between
America and the Orient will be
interested in this book by
Frederic Coleman. The Shan
tung decision of the Peace
Conference and the disturbed
conditions in the Orient give
this book an especial time
illness and Importance. 1t Is a
so-called unbiased account OF
the Far Eastern situation. Mr..
Coleman is an experienced
traveller and student of the
Orient. So.
Many other equally
interesting books on
topics of interest,
found in the
Wanamaker Book Store,
Eighth Gallery, New Building
ASk
The sun., 1919-08-14
Employment
Psychology

by Henry C. Link is the
outcome of actual expert
ence. 1t describes the
practical application of
psychology to the selec-
ton, training, grading
and retaining of en-
ployees. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-08-14
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewdrt & Co.
broadway at Ninth, NetD York.
Store Hours, 8 to s.

Good Morningl
This is August 14l
The aoeather today prob
ably will be sholocry.
The sun., 1919-08-14

Frequent bus serUice betlDeen
7th ape. Subway at Christopher
street Sheridan Square, and
the Store.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Andrew Carnegie
AN American
with Vision

From his early boyhood, amid
poverty, with no one to lift or
lead him, he stood upon his own
feet and stepped out into the
path nearest to him, climbing
upward year by year until he
made his way.
Born in Scotland by his own
words that he often said to
people, starting poor, with To-
body to lean on, with a cheerful
spirit he did the best he could
as opportunity offered"
From the bleak days of a
little village in Scotland, this
ambitious boy whistled his way
from an Office boy to become a
~telegraphic expert, and with re-
markable vision saw in the In
FAINT iron and steel industries his
opportunity. His own City and
State became known all over
the world for the sagacity, fore
sight, public spirit and pa
triotism, of which the browning
example is the Hall of Peace at
The Hague, which will ever
stand as a testimonial of a great
mind and a true heart.
Pennsylvania and its two
great cities of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh make very little of
their great men.
1t is fair to say, and people
will generally admit, that the
Pennsylvania Railroad, its needs
discovered by Thomas A. Scott,
was wonderfully developed by
the genius of Alexander ]. Cas-
satt, whose capable sons are
still making the name of Cassatt
to be remembered.
It was Andrew Carnegie who
believed that the railroad
bridges should be built of steel
instead of wood, and that the
arches of the bridges could be
safely made of concrete.
Mr. Carnegie's life was a
march of progress and his gen.
crosby was only a measure OF
his great heart of sympathy for
education and whatever bene-
flied the welfare of human
beings. He continually leaped
forward and ahead of great i'm
provements.
TCs0ooI1