davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
ExONERATES Il" MoTORMAN.
Bronx Grand Jury Scores Service
Board inspectors.

In Diminishing a complaint against AL
bert p. Vogt. an marlborough motor
man. charging responsibility for a rear
end collision on the Third avenue ele-
waited line which resulted in the death
Of Elizabeth Graff. The Bronx County
Grand Jury yesterday filed a present
ment with Justice Richard II. Mitchell
OF the Supreme Court criticising two in
spectors for the Public Service Commits
sion who figured in the case
The inspectors are V. A. Keffer and T.
J. Boylan. The presentment said:
The witness. Keffer. was employed as
equipment inspector and Boylan as cleo
rical engineer. From the testimony
given by Keffer It appears that he Is
incompetent to discharge the duties o:
the position he holds. and he displayed
ignorance OF the facts ne was sent to
investigate. There is no evidence to
warrant his findings.
TT further appears that Boylan made
an examination Of the cars about fifteen
hours after the cars had been removed
70 the yards of the railroad company
from the scene of the accident and
there is no evidence TO warrant the
findings"
The accident occurred January 30.
Refers opinion given to the Public
Service Commission was that the mo-
torman was at fault in picking up such
speed that he could not stop In time 10
avoid the collision Boylan reported
that the mOtoiman was guilty OF care
lessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

the employees or the management to
take up for consideration the agreement
you have submitted. which In form Is
between the company and its subsidiaries
ana only members of a particular labor
union, and does not include all the en-
ployees.
The management will not deal with
any outside organization, whether the
same be. as mentioned in its notice of
March IL, 1919, religious. patriotic,
benevolent. political or labor. II will
always be ready to deal with its en-
ployees in. respect OF any matters OF
mutual concern to the employees and
the management"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
EDWARDS GIVES A PARTY.
Plans Special Performance q
"Cappy Kicks" for Aids.

When the Hon. William II. Edwards,
Collector OF Internal Revenue of the
Second district. settles into his seats at
the Morosco Theatre tomorrow night
the srm-rests between several seats tenn
porarily will be removed--the other seats
left unoccupied. IL any. after Collector
Edwards has got himself comfy will be
filled by all the lads and lasses who
worked overtime in Collector Bdwards's
offices during the recent income tax ex-
element.
Then William Courtenay and Tom
Wise and the rest of the cast of "Cappy
Kicks will present a special perform
ance OF the Peter Kyne comedy for the
collector and his workers. Gov Smith,
Hizzonner. Secretary Joseph Tumulty,
the mighty Caroos' and other notables
have been invited by Collector Edwards
to his Sunday night party. 1t was said
yesterday also that as Sunday night
draws nearer the collector feels a speech
coming on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
JOHN WANAMAKER 1851
GObeLin
Tapestry
Au Quatriente

In the collection Of tapes
tries Au Quatriene is an inn
portant antique Gobelin tap
estry with America" as its
theme.
Developed in the characteristic
soft Gobelin blue, and tans and
green's, it pictures bit OF cresceGf
black and enchanting semi-tropica!!>
foliage ASA background for idealized
American Indians surrounded bv
the gifts OF Columbus. The pres
ence of Columbus is made known,
too, by his four ships that lie rock
ing on the waves of the blue harbor.
The border of this re-
1markable hanging is partic-
ularly noteworthy. 1t is an
excellent example of the
classic fruit and foliage bor-
ders for which the Gobel'n
designers have long been
famous.
In the tapestry room is o
collection of six early 18th
Century armchairs uphol-
stored with the original old
ruby red velvet. In unusually
good condition, and suitable
for an important tapestry or
drawing room; $1,S0O the
set.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
TEN SUSPECTS HELD
AS HIGHWAYMEN
Bail for six Alleged Assailants
of Candy Maker Set at
$1,000 Each.

Ten alleged highwaymen we're held
here yesterday by Magistrates six of
them appeared in the Essex Market
Court, where bail of $1,000 each was
asked for a hearing Monday. They were
accused OF holding up and robbing Rubin
Whitman. a candy seller living in 1928
Allen street, EARLY yesterday morning
at Stanton street and the Bowery.
Patrolman Mallon OF the Fifth street
station told Magistrate McAdoo that he
found Whitman. who had been robbed Of
IS and a watch. He Communicated an
automobile and arrested the six at
Fourth street Mt the point OF revolver
They described themselves as Joseph
Bongiano, a butcher, 40l East Thir-
tenth street; William Mcguire, driver.
o97 Avenue G.; Samuel Zuckerman. ship
ping clerk. 1853 Seabury place, the Bronx:
Angelo Pallantino, a presser. 365 Broome
street; Dominick Farrone, chauffeur
1875 Lexington avenue, and Louis
Schwalbe, 23S Seventh stree.
After having held the prisoners Mag
istrate McAdoo warned Whitman that
he would probably be approached by a
man who will try TO buy YOU Oft and re-
store your property and Who. II you re-
fuse, will threaten to beat and kill you"
Whitman agreed to be voluntarily COM
mitted to the House of Detention where
the Court assured him he would be
safer"
Four men arrested on suspicion OF
holding up group of immigrants wait
ing for a boat at the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry house at the foot of Cort-
landt street. were held in Tombs Cour,
In $1,000 bail each Yesterday for hear
ing Tuesday. Detectives said that the
men Joined the party OF immigrants at
City Hall and followed them TO the
ferry, where they surrounded the party
and effected a holdup. The defendants
said they were Charles Miller, so Stuy-
vesant street; George Gray, 321 Twenty
FIRST street Brooklyn: George Donaldson.
1o2 Grove street, and Joseph Russo, l
Fra nklin strppt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
FIVE CONVICTED AS sLAYERs.
Hoboken band VIII Serve Life
Terms In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. April Five New
Jersey men we're convicted this after
noon OF the murder Of Capt. William r.
Madden, who was protecting the prop
erty OF the Cheney Silk Company In
Manchester the night OF January 80.
All will be sentenced tomorrow to life
imprisonment in the State prison at
Wethersheld.
The convicts arc William Bessler, in
whose Hoboken saloon the plot to raid
the silk mills was Matched; Michael ].
Lefty Mcdonnell, Besslers bar ten
der and Sing Sing graduate Fred Klein,
driver OF the murder automobile; John
Neuss. some time Lackawanna Railroad
brakeman. and William S, Miller. a rail-
road brakeman.
Nouss and Miller. who had made con-
fessions. seemed depressed at the YER
dict, The others, especially Bessler and
Mcdonnell, appeared happy that they
had saved their necks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
ACQUITs WRECK MoToRMAN.
Jury out Less Than Four Hours In
h n. T. Case.

Edward Luciano, motorman OF the
B. r. T. train wrecked In the Malbone
street tunnel. Brooklyn, November /
with the loss Of ninety lives, was &C.
quilted of a charge of manslaughter by
a jury In the Supreme Court at Mineola
last night. The verdict was returned al
1880 o'clock after consideration of a
little less than four hours.
1t was $40 o'clock when Justice See.
ger finished his charge and the Jurymer
went out to supper. They returned "a
the jury room just before s. At 11:2t
they sent word into the court that they
had agreed upon a verdict and a few
minutes later the foreman announced
they had found Luciano not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Finds sister rn Bellevue.

Young Thomas Burke, Is. of II Allen
street. who acted for the family in start
ing a search through city hospitals yes
terday for his sister Catherine, 10, who
lad heen missing since Thursday night,
found her IN Bellevue suffering from
amnesia. Patrolman Arthur Schultz
came upon the girl in Central Park at
1920 street wandering about and unable
to Identify herself When her brother
appeared in the Bellevue ward she recog-
niIed him at once and greeted him ar
fectionatsly. She will be held there for
several days until her memory is COM
pletely restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Boys Suits
The Wanan,aker Kind

There's more than wool
and fast color in these new
Easter suits for boys. There
are in them all the little
thoughtful things that make
boys like them-comfortable
fit, smart lines, hold-together
workmanship.
Every coat is lined with
fine alpaca. Every pair of
knickers is lined and tapped.
And there will be plenty OF
choice Saturday, in sizes 9 to
II years, at $l6.75 to $3.50.
Belted Models at 1915. choice of
seversi mistures
suits; corking good materials. hand
some patterns, smart lines; all the new
wrinkles boys Ike.
Blue. serge suits sizes 10 to Is, are
$3.50 to $3.50.
Fancy suits with two pairs knickers
sizes 10 to II, are SIS.
First Lcng-Trousers Suit
Waistline coats; one, two and
three-button coats; single or double
breasted coats; neat waistcoats;
slim trousers. Just the thing!
Fancy mixtures and stripes. Sizes
SO to SO chest measurement.
$27.50 to $3.50. I"
second Floor. Old Building. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
SAW WILKINS WEARING SUIT.
Doctors Former Housekceper in
Amdavit Contradicts Him.

Mrs. Theda p. Zabrotzky, former
housekeeper for DIR. Walter Keene Will
kins. but now living at 4l2 West Fifty
fourth street, said yesterday that she
had seen DR.. Wilkins wearing tho salt
and pepper suit with a green stripe
which detectives say was sent to a Man
haitian. tailor for the removal OF blood
stains. DR.. wilkins has denied ever
owning such a suit and no trace OF the
garment has been found. Jacob jacob
son, tkffor. has told District Attorney
Weeks that he cleaned the suit and re-
turned II.
Both Mrs. zabrotsky and Miss Mary
Murphy, tenant in the house, signed
affadavlts which were delivered to Dis
trict Attorney Weeks, the contents OF
which was not divulged. Miss Murphy
Is said to have testified to occasional
cutbursts of temper by Or. Wilkins. The
women were brought into the case
through the efforts of the State Con-
stabulary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Children s
Coats and Hats

One adorable little taffeta coat
has a round yoke from which it
pillows into abundant fullness. The
collar is white Georgette, edged with
imitation Irish lace. Two to six
years. $3.50.
A practical little coat for either hoy
or girl Is double brsasted blue serge
Inodel-regulation cut with emblem on
sleeve. Two to six years. 1850.
The tailored straw hat to 90
with the navy blue serge coat is
only $3.50.
Tastefully wreathed hats are
S5.95, and others are from S4.95
up to $7.95.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
WOMEN ENFORCE GERMAN BAN
British Representative Sees Ma
Chance for Teuton Gain.

The increasing political and social
power Of women will make It impossible
during the present generation for any
German 10 feel himself persona grata,
socially or in any other way, according
to the opinion OF William Perkins Bull,
X. c., OF London. expressed yesterday
at the Hotel Belmont Mr.. Bull and
Sir Harold EMERSON OF Cheshire, Eng
land, make up the executive committee
Of the British Empire Union of Eng
land.
After a visit of two months, during
which they have studied conditions in
this country. Canada and Cuba, they are
sailing for home to-day. Both declared
their observations had convinced them
that the people OF the United States were
solidly with the Allies in the peace nego-
tiatiops as they had been during the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Kidskin Cloves

Wholesale price for same
quality today equivalent to
$1.75 pair. We have $500
pairs to sell at $1.35. French
kidskin. White, black, tan;
two-clasp, Paris point en-
broidery. Sizes 51a to ~.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Silks, 81 Yd.

5000 yards printed Shantung
sport silks, 81 to $4.50 grades
cleanup b. an impo ter and con-
verter. Five qualities. Eorty de
signs and combinations of color.
White or natural pongee grounds.
None to dealers. None
c. O.p. -. No returns.
silk Rotunda--Main Floor. Old BfSx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
$50 Smart Sport
Shocks, S2.85

A variety OF
several attrac-
tive m o d q | :.
The materials
ar Japanese
crepe, madras,
wonderful and
dainty s h e er
voiles. In the
wi de or
range are in
Guided " hite
and blue, rose
and Copeuhag-
en- and a great
many pretty
" hite snocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
Women s FrOckS
Tric0lette--
$3.50 to SIS

Smart tailleur models in
navy blue, brown and black.
Ask particularly for the new
version Of the chemise
frock; besides having ex-
quisite lines it has touches
of Chinese embroidery that
add a charming note of ele-
gance. This model is $3.50.
An afternoon model, beau
tifully embroidered, comes
in beige, porcelain blue, and
white. $7o.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

with contrasting trimming All
are hand embroidered and many are
reproduced from high priced mod
els-not all sizes in each style and
color but there are plenty to choose
from in every size from 81 to so.
SO. so to 81 So grades
Third moor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
For All Sports

Tennis rackets, Sl.25 t. Sl2.50,
Championship tennis balls, 6oc
each.
Golf balls, coo to Sl.25 each.
New stock Of drivers, brassies,
irons. bags and gloves.
Fish.rg tackle End reels, 2
third eff.
Lesther golfing jackets, knit
neck, SIS.
Cences. jus; crrivcd, 5000
&c $73.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Maine Coast rcwboats, lap strakc
$50 TO SOL.
kennebec fishermen boats, $50.
Baoebsll gloves end mj;ts, 81 10
Sl2.5o.
Baseball, loc to 50; bats,
l5c to Sl.25.
American golf suits, S25, $50,
$3.50.
The sport shop. BURLINGTON Arcade
Floor. New Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
1900 Shirts, $1.15

If good shirts were plentiful at $11s, this re-
minder would not have been written. But they arc
not little stroll up Broadway, with glance now
and then at the shop windows, will back up our
claim These are good shirts-good in quality-eood
patterns-and we'll made Sizes "a to IT,
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Pre-EnSter
Occasion
For Young Women

Suits, SIS, $35 and SIS
At S25-Navy blue serge suits;
two models. At $35-navy blue
serge, trimmed with black braid,
gilet of beige colored tricolette.
At s55-tricotine in model with
distinctive box coat. And three
models in French serge-Balkan
blouse coat, Russian coat with silk
cord girdle, and coat with new
straight back-sizes IA to 20 years.
Capes, SIS and $29.75
One Cape (s25) is of navy blue
serge; gilet is of gabardine in the
beige which Paris adores.
Capes at S29.75 are Of rookie
or navy blue serge with collar
and tie Of blue-and-white foulard;
surplice gilet is lined with the silk.
Frocks, $2s.75 to $3s.75
A host OF frocks in serge and
all the fashionable silks. A black
lace frock which we think will
delight Miss IA to ga remark
able frock for $39.75.
capes for Young Girls 1850
Juniors, SIS.
Young Girls Frocks of silk, $lI.oo.
Wash Frocks s1.s5 to sS.2S.
second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Mems Shoes, Sc Pair

will provide almost everything man could want
in moderate price footwear. High shoes or oxfords-
black tan-nade in the usual Wanamaker wav-
good and true all the way through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Mems Oxfords, $4.75

Our Sc and ST. grades-but mostly in narrow
widths. Tan or back-good styles-well made
Wanamaker standard all the way through Lucky
man, if your size is here. If it isn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Easter Suits, $26.5O

These suits were cancelled order-we know the
maker WE'LL and when he offered turn the suits over
to us at lower price. we took them. All fancy
steds-good suits that originally priced close to
S24so wholesale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
VIII Meet Employees Only.

Mr.. Garrison's letter concluded
IF. therefore. the employees of the
system In any Of its branches have any
grievances which they desire TO have
taken up for consideration. or any re-
quests In respect OF the conduct or the
company toward them or in respect OF
their employment. shall be very leased
20 have them formulate whatever they
desire me to consider. and at a time
mutually agreeable I shall be glad, II
necessary, TO meet a committee OF the
employees designated TO represent such
employees in respect OF the subject mat
ter.
II am sure that YOU will appreciate
the reasonableness OF the position Of the
management and of their desire to deal
fairly fully and equitab.y with all OF the
employees. and that this cannot be done
except by the employees selecting their
representatives TO deal with the repre-
sentatives of the management II would
not be consistent with the policy above
mentioned. or with the best interests OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
American Songs
To-day in the
Auditorium,
First of Three Concerts

under the direction OF
Madame Niessen- stone
ARTISTS: Ellie Hope Anderson. Mar
garet Hussar. Doris Freemargen, Bern
hard Friedman. Lillian Cutler, Agnes
Robson. Fr!eda Rechen. George Dale.
Anna Hslpsrn, Else Gardner. Francis
Parker, Mrs. Maude Bush.
Francis Moore at the Piano.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Serge Capes

OcTSe \dPeo
At $3.50 four charming
models. Illustrated one trim
med with bias folds; large
hood collar of blue taffeta.
At S25-All-serge cape, smartly
cut. and very good looking. A cape
Of thousand uses.
At S35.-lllustrated is another
blue serge cape with a beige tri-
colette vestee and collar. lined
with blue and white dotted fou-
lard. Very smart.
At siS.75--A blue serge cape
with a straight coat.effect front.
WOmen's Fashion Salons
second Floor. Old Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Saturday Special Sales
Easter Suits, $3.50

We know that many being discharged
from service. We know that they need clothing So
have reduced about 400 of Spring $40 and
S42. so suits S33 SOTO make it worthwhile Sale
Pencil stripes, good mixtures, blue and green annels
all Wanamakcr standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
Sun. Moon md TIdes.
CREENEVIILE

After a long illess the life of Axei W. Anderson came to peaceful close Thursday morning about 1: :45 o'clock He resided at the home of his brother Oscar Schander of IF Fourth street for the last few months. The deceased was born in Sweden on July F, 1856 and came to the United Stites on March 1. 1889 and resided at Cleveland, Ohio. In the year 1885 he came to this city and secured employment wi1t the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co, where all of his sf1opfnate speak we'll of him. He was unmarried and at- tended the Swedish Lutheran Evang- elican church of which he was faith full member.
 The deceased is survived by five brothers, Oscar Schander of Norwich, Theodore Peterson of Denver, Paul Schander and Albert Schander of Sweden and Azalmar Schander of Nor wich. There are three sisters, Emma Schander of Sweden Sigfried and Ma tilda of Norwich.
 Every one who was in any way &C., quainted with Mir. Anderson always speaks high of him and was he was a very good citizen and also a pleasing brother.
 llC OAliS Sdl Ol cSItCN1l2C challenge any team in this vicinity IS years of age. We have an open date for Saturday, May 18th and would like to hear from the Tierney Cadets. An swer through The Bulletin.
 The Pastime team played the fast Colonials Sunday and were defeated by the score of Ii to 10.. They have lost their star pitcher and first base man to the Colonials, but have signed up three or four semi-pros who will spring a surprise and bring home the bacon. Sunday hey will play he fast Bear Cats from Taftville and would like to arrange a game with some fast team for Saturday. Answer through The Bulletin or call 1184 between 12 and 12:30.
 The manager of the Pastimes is anxious to form a city league and would suggest that all manager of diff ferent teams meet some time iii the near future at the Bulletin Office to make arrangements for the schedule of games. If the other managers ap prove of this please state through the Bulletin and help keep alive the na- i tional sport which is gradually dying out in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
GtlesRl1lletitk
 Norwich, Friday, May g, 1919
THE WEATHER.

Pressure is still low throughout the country and showers continued from the Ohio valley northward and east ward.
 Showers will continue Friday in the Ohio valley, New England and the northeast portion of the middle Allan tic district. Otherwise the weather will be generally fair Friday and Sat- urday east of the Mississippi river, al- though with considerable clotdirfess over the north districts.
 Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic = Moderate shifting winds, continued cloudy weather. with showers some fog.
 Middle Atlantic - Moderate shifting winds over north portion, partly cloudy weather; moderate southwest winds over south portion, fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Show CTS Friday; Saturday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m...... 5S 2s.95 Ill., ...''''.''' oo z9.9u Q D. m... 62 29.90 Highest sS. lowest 5s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Showers Thursdays weather: Rain; variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-23
HUMCk OF THE DAY
Ste1la-A sad romance? ?

SteIla@A sad romance!
 Bella--Yes. he proposed by letter and she accepted by wire, and neither message was delivered-Ncw York Sun. -r
 Lecturer-Youhg gentlemen, do not waste you time.
 Whereupon the student body left Jack O'Lantern.
 the building en masse.-Dartmout
 Blank says he never paid a doc tors bill in his life"
 Exceptionally health, eh?"
 "No; exceptionally poor pay.'S Boston Transcript.
 Those barks off the stage didn't sound like the real thing at all.r
 T know they didn't We foolishly tried the experiment. of ringing in real dog Philadelphia Bulletin. T understand you have a number of the old master in your gallery.", "Gallery?' echoed Mir Cumrox Nonsense. I've got lem right down in the front row,.ss, Washington Star. Friend-fou dehi seem to be wor- rying about the bene-d law? l Saloonkeeper-Why should I? Be fore it goes into effect we may have to amend the constitution of the league ] of nations.-Judge. Teacher-Now, children, here's an |, example in mental arithmetic. How {, old would person be who was born ] in 1888?
 Pupils-Was it a man or a woman :? Nebraska AwgH an. i Mir. FIatbush--Sl1e has a very diff cult part in the new play. ! Mrs. Flatbust-+Difficult? Why,, she
 doesn't say word! l Well isn't that difficult for a wo- man ?'-Yonkers Statesman. 1 Passenger (with newspaper)-Are l you an internationalist? | His seat sharer-No, sir-ree! Pm an I anti when it comes to that Why, 1 even a nickers too mech for ride on ! their old cars!-Buffalo Exxpress. l Before I unchain the dog. answer
 me this. Are you one of these here
 Bolsheviki?
 "No madam, I'm just plain hobo
 or bum"
 Tn that case, here's piece of pie i-Kansas City Journal. l Dick-Do you like romantic girls Harry.
 Harry-I don't. When you make q hole in you salary buying them ex. pensive flowers they tear them apart repeating: He loves me-he loves me not.''-Pearson's Weekly ke -iTlm?S k t