davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Woman Says Neighbor
Stole Husbands Love
Mrs. Harry p. Stuart Seeks Di.
vorce and Asks $3.50 Per
Week Alimony

Mrs. Rose Edith Stuart, of Manhat-
tan Beach, filed suit for divorce against
Harry P. Stuart, in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court yesterday. She names
Mrs. Dorothy Hallenbeck. a neighbor,
and in her affidavit attacks both the
correspondent and her husband bitterly.
She asks the court for $3.50 a week ali
mony, and $4,000 counsel fees. Mr.
Stuart is member of the firm of
Stuart, Milliken & Co., dealers in
hosiery and underwear, at 81 Broad
way.
"The correspondent l do not intend to
shield" says Mrs. Stuart's affidavit
She stole my Husbands love and affec-
ton, ruined my life and DESTROYED nv
happiness. Her name is Mrs. Dorothy
Hallenbeck, and she lives at 81 West
End Avenue, Manhattan Beach,
stones throw from our house.
During the last three months l
became very suspicious of my hus-
bands conduct in that he had invited
the correspondent to my home without
my consent on great many occasions.
I caught her openly with her arms
around my husband"
The affidavit relates that Mr.. Stuart
induced her to leave her former hus-
band and then financed a divorce. She
says they were happy until three
months ago. On July 18, she says, she
followed him to the apartment of his
partner in Fifth Avenue, where she and
her attorneys found him alone with
Mrs. Hallenoeck. She says her hus-
band said, Keep Dorothy's name out
of it and you can have everything."s
Mr.. Stuart denies all the charges.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
HobOken Man Shot
In Fight in Train
At Coney Island
George Buess in Hospital in
Serious Condition; Police
Arrest Elmhurst Italian:
Save Him From Lynching

George Buess, twenty-seven years
old, of 161 Washington Street, Hobo
ken, was shot through the chest last
night few minutes after he and his
wife and two chldren) had crowde d
their way into a Brighton Beach ele-
waited train at Coney Island
Rafiello Damelo, of Elmhurst
Queens, who fired the shot, fought his
way from the packed car. and with a
mob IN pursuit ran down the steps and
into Surf Avenue before he was capt
lice, station, charged with felonious as.
saut. Buess is in the Coney Island
Hospital
Seriously Wounded
Detectives Ryan and Blake say Da-
mielo is the Italian who turned states
evidence few months ago and caused
the conviction of several of his coun-
trymen concerned in a series of mur-
ders in the Navy Yard district.
Damielo and Buess jammed their
way into the crowded train at the same
time. The Italian says Buess jostled
and then hit Mrs. Damielo, who is
about to become a mother. Whateve,
the cause of the fight it ragged up anc
down the aisle of the car, both mer
wrestling and striking, until Damielc
! whipped out revolver, placed the
muzzle against his antagonists shirt
and fired.
Buess dropped, and Damielo, still
clutching. the pistol, ploughed his way
out of the car, ran down the steps
knocking over several persons on the
way, and headed along Surf Avenue
threatening to shoot any one who at
tempted to halt him.
Patrolman Lau tackled Damielo and
held him until Patrolman Mitchell
came to his help. Both policemen then
fought off the crowd that wanted Co
lynch Damielo until the reserves ap-
peared.
At the police station Damielo, who
had no pistol permit with him, said,
according to the police, that Assistant
District Attorney Warbasse of Queens
had given him permission to carry a
revolver ever since ne turned states
evidence.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Queens Democrats
Agree Upon Ticket

The executive committee of the
Queens County Democratic Committee
indorsed the following candidates last
night at the North Side Democratic
Club, Corona:
President Of the Board of Aldermen,
Robert l.. Moran.
Sheriff, William N. George.
Municipal Court justices. 1st Dis
trict, Thomas c. Kadien; I'd District,
John M. Cragen; Sd District, Frank
Adele; 4th District, William +. Ken
nedy.
Aldermen. 50th District, Samuel j..
Burden; SIS. District, Hugh Alwen;
SD District. Frank j. Schmitz; SD Dis
trict, James l.. McElroy; 54th District.
Joel Fowler.
Assemblymen, LIST District, Peter A..
Leininger; I'd District, Bernard
Schwab; Sd District, John Kennedy;
4th District, John Fl. Malloy, jr.; 9TH
District. A. J. Brackley; 9th District,
Frederick Locke
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Motor Car Abandoned
After Reckless Ride
Traffic Signal Disregarded and
Two Are Hurt by
Driver

glittering automobile, apparently
brand new, disregarded the traffic sig
nal of Policeman Flanders at Sixty
sixth Street and Broadway last night
and continued north, striking Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Diehl, of 159 West Ninety
seventh Street, as they were crossing
the avenue.
Flanders, after blowing his whistle
commandeered another auto and start
ed in pursuit. At Seventy-second
Street the fleeing machine turned up
Amsterdam Avenue and Flanders was
thrown off the track Later the car
was discovered abandoned in Seventy
eighth Street, near Amsterdam Avenue.
Residents said that two men anl two
women had got out of it and hurried
away.
The machine bore the license number
203,423 n. Y. There is no record of
this number at Police Headquarters.
Diehl and his wife suffered painful
bruises
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Just received from
London
RedIeaf coats.
suits, capes
for luOnen

Made especially for the
Wanamaker Store by Ken.
meth Durward. mons
throughout England - in
fact. all over the world-for
his finely tailored sport togs.
This collection illustrates
all that English" stood for
in pre-war days: mannish
tailoring, Scotch or English
material, careful finish of
detail.
Raglan coats of frieze. light
weight. spongy and warm, are
Ideal for mountain, steamer or
winter wear.
Fine tailoring, silk serge lin.
ing blending with material.
leather buttons and large. COM
Portable collar designed by usl.
are some of their conspicuouslv
attractive features. Colors are
warm browns, greens or OK
fords-$95.
Inverness capes and capes
with waistcoats, in homespun.
shetland and tweed, come in
herring bone, broken checks and
warm mixtures-SS5.
Suits for sport or business
wear. man-tailored and finished
in tweeds and mixtures.
Characteristics of the three
models are walking skirts and
coats with smart flare or straight
with variations of inverted
pleats and belts-and above all.
good tailoring and a trim air.
Colors are blush, greenish and
brown shades-$75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Mother Kills Self by Gas
Takes Same Course as Missing
Husband Threatened

NEWARK, N. j., July 2s.-Mrs. John
Russ, who reported to the police a
week ago that her husband, i'll and out
of work, had left home saying he in
tended to drown himself, committed
suicide to-day, leaving a -year-old
son whom she commended to the good
Offices of the public Her body was
found in a gas-flled room adjoining
in which the child lay asleep. 4
note beside her read:
Il hope my friends will not feel
badly, but had to do it. hope peo-
pie will be good to my little boy"
body was found off Governors
Island yesterday which was reported
as that of John Russ. 1t is believed
this report prompted Mrs. Russ to take
her life.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Young UOnen s
sport skirts
of fine silks
At one priCe-$I5
We have had duplicates of
these skirts this season at
S22.5O to S29.75

Young wo-
men who have
selected their
skirts in our
F a s h j O n
S alon will
know exactly
what kind of
skirts are in
this sale.
These skirts
are from the
manufacturer
who is con-
ceded to be
foremost in
the makinU of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Cleveland Democrat Mr.. Schneider
would only say:
~ have not talked with Justice
Smith, but if he decides to be a candi-
date for reelection he will find the
primaries open to him.
Politicians last night freely pre-
dicted that Murphy, in turning down
Justice Newburger, had handed Hearst
club with which to beat the entire
Tammany county and city. ticket. They
harked back to 1898, when Richard
Croker, the Tammany boss, in a fit
of pique. refused a denomination to
Justice Joseph F. DAILY. The Republi-
cans and reformers used this with
such telling effect that the normal
Tammany plurality was largely cut
down that fall in New York County,
and Theodore Roosevelt was elected
Governor of the state by something
like $1,000, beating Augustus Van
Wyck.
Justice Newburger was elected to the
City Court and took Office in January,
1891. He was elected to the General
Sessions in 1896, and ten years later he
bench. In all, he has served twenty
eight years. At Tammany Hall yester-
day it was said that he had only two
years more to serve before reaching
the age limit, and that he was in poor
health-two reasons for not giving him
a denomination. Mr.. Stern says he is
in fair health.
Endorsed by Bar Association
Justice Newburger was Endorsed for
denomination by the Association of the
Bar of the City of New York, the New
York Lawyers Association, the Bronx
hxy ho
Lawyers Association The Bar Asso-
citation, following it's usual custom,
where it indorses candidate for the
bench, took charge of the circulation
of his nominating petitions, which are
on his desk in his chambers in the
Emigrant Bank Building, ready for
filing.
Robert L. Luce was appointed a JUS
tice to succeed Clarence J. Shearn
who resigned in the spring. He was
formerly a City Court justice by ap.
pointment, but was defeated for elec.
ton. He also was chief judge of the
State Court of Claims.
Irwin Untermyer is a member of the
firm of Guggenheimer, Untermyer &
Marshall. He is a member of the Ma
tional Democratic Club and the New
York Lawyers Association. He is
married and has three children. He
was admitted to the bar about ter
years ago.
Foley Is Democratic Leader
James A. Foley, designated for Sur.
rogate on the Tammany ticket. is the
present Democratic leader of the State
Senate. He recently married step.
daughter of Charles F. Murphy.
Thomas T. Reilly, designated for
City Court judge, is major in the
seth Infantry and served with his regi-
ment, the 165th Infantry, in the war
He is a former member Of the Assem-
bly, and graduate of New York Uni
versity. He was wounded, and re
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
for valor
Louis Wendell, also designated for
the City Court bench, formerly was an
Alderman and an Assistant District
Attorney.
Joseph NJ. Callahan, the other des-
ignee for the City Court, is now
County Clerk of Bronx County. He
served in the Assembly, and there be-
came the minority leader.
The designation of Senator Foley
leaves a vacancy in the Senate, of
which he was minority leader 1t is
likely that the minority leadership will
fall to Senator John J. Boylan.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
s &'4Q'Hit&$AkR g |t;&[2: 'AI|lkI'!!:};'!:,

1'DRuNK on July PAT The court
would like to know how you
came in possession of intoxicating
beverages" said Justice Hermann to
Edward Burns in Special Sessions.
Burns, who lived at downtown
hotel, was charged with having stolen
so worth of merchandise from Wana-
makers. He said he was intoxicated
at the time
In reply to the question of Justice
Hermann, he said:
"Oh, anybody can get it if he has the
price"
",rhat is a good thing for the court
to know" returned Justice Hermann.
Thirty days in the workhouse."
INSPECTORS FAUROT AND CRAY
- started an inquiry yesterday into
the theft of Deputy Police Commits
sioner F. A. Walis's automobile from
Speedway Park, Sheepshead Bay, Sat-
urday afternoon. The car was found
abandoned that evening within 100
feet of the Bathgate Avenue police
station in The Bronx.
1T is the theory of the police that
1T was stolen more to discredit the
IoliCe department than because the
thieves wanted a ride.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY, who had plead
ed guilty to murder in the second
degree, was led before Judge Mcintyre
in General Sessions yesterday, and the
statutory sentence of from twenty
years to life imposed. AS soon as
Judge Mcintyre had finished his re-
marks the prisoner dropped the hat
he was carrying, caught it on his toe,
kicked it into the air and thrust his
fist through it as it sailed upward.
Before court attendants could drag
him away he burst into a TRADE of
abusive profanity, winding up with a
laboriously ironical "Thank you" Two
other men who were indicted with
him on a charge of killing Christopher
Miles, June Z, in a saloon fight, are
awaiting trial.
TULES, alias "Doc" Waterbury,
y pleaded with Judge Mcintyre in
General Sessions yesterday, after he
had pleaded not guilty to a charge of
assault, that all his aliases be stricken
from the Indictment.
81 have trouble enough to protect
my own name without being called
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Woman Silent to Charge of
Theft on Palermo Estate

Anna Creegan, thirty-seven years
the estate of DR.. Charles Palermo. at
ls0 Northern Avenue. with a silver
sugar bowl and two platters missing
from the dining room, made no defence
yesterday when arraigned in the Wssh-
ington Heights court. She was held
for the grand jury.
She was stopped by gardener on
the Paterno place while trying to scale
fence.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

finely tailored skirts. AS he
used his surplus materials
for these skirts, there are
but a few skirts in each
model. 1t is obvious that the
variety of models is large
and pleasing. Sketches sug-
gest the styles. Materials
Crepe de chine
Ceorgette crepe
Pussy willop" silk
Bdroncttc satin
Washable satin
Plain and novelty tricoiettc
Colors include the favorite
summer shades:
Pink Orchid
Gray Purple
Henna Turquoise
Nile green Bright green
Pekin blue Liberty red
And pbite
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
ClenrnUay sale
of house dresses

Today $2.25 to $3.50 for
odds and ends, but very nice
house dresses at that ;
broken sizes. The collection
includes all sorts of charm
ing ginghams, percales, It's
sues and voiles. A good va
riety of patterns, colors and
styles.
Main Aisle,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Silk jersey
petticOdtS
$5.95 to $II.75

y5.95 to ylI.75
Jersey petticoats are ideal
for summer because they
are light and cool, yet strong
enough to stand extremely
hard wear.
It is very hard to find a good
all jersey silk petticoat as low
priced as $5.95. We have many
charming ones-made with deep
pleated frill in a large variety
of attractive colorings.
Noticeable among the array Of
beautiful colors, peacock and
navy blues, puppies and cerise.
The more expensive models
come in variety Of styles.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Lou prices on
decorative
linens
Main Aisle. To-day.

Main Aisle. To-day.
Odd groups. slightly
soiled, SO a handsome allow
ance has been made for the
washing, which will make
them as good as new. In the
lot are
-doilies, SC up:
scarfs, 75c up;
-centerpieces. from 75c up
Some are Madeira hand
embroidered, some lace
edged with pure linen GEN.
ters. some machine-scal-
loped. Every piece is at
least a quarter below its
original price. Some pieces
are half less.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Ransford Miller, Of New York,
Nominated Consul General

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Ransford
Miller. Of New York, now chief of the
division of Far Eastern affairs Of the
state Department, was nominated by
President Wilson to-day to be a consul
general. His assignment was not an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Extra size
SpeciQLS

Panel petticoats with seal
loped edge, So.
Sacques of striped voile; cool;
made full and roomy; $1.45.
Straight chemises trimmed
with embroidery or with lace,
$1.25.
House dresses Of pique, 1895.
Blouses Of voile, 10 styles
lace-trimmed and tailored mod
els, $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

upon to defend all these Others" he
said.
Judge Mcintyre denied the motion
and sent Waterbury back to the Tombs
to await trial in default of bail of
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Gorgeous
summer wraps

Knotted fringe gives a
distinctive finish to a beau
tiful golden brown satin
evening wrap.
Extreme, yet decidedly
artistic, is an orchid satin
wrap which is happily deco
rated with a cerise and or
child vivid colored flower de-
sign-painted on the exqui-
site material.
Exactly opposite is a wrap
Of softest light sand, en-
broidered with gold shot
thread.
Quite a number of luxuri-
GUS wraps, each a creation
in itself.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Satisfactory progress was made yes
terday by the subcommittee of the
American Steamship Association and
the International Seamen's Union for
mulating new working rules as pre-
scribed in their agreement of last Sat
urday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Sheer Sunlnleru
nightg0Wns,
So. so

Seven styles at this moderate
price. All made Of very fine
nainsook; Empire model; some
trimmed with lace, some with
embroidery. Everything about
them is good-good ribbons,
good laces, good embroideries.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Class pictures

and diplomas should be prompt
ly framed if they are to be kept
in their pristine condition. The
Picture Store is doing a good
deal of such work these days.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Here and there
in the .
Fashion Salons

One always finds some
thing new, something diff
ferent, in little corners of
the Wanamaker Fashion
Salons.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Briefs

Meyer Feder. twenty. of rs East 1o1st
Street. and Charles Nastasi. 333 Third Ave
nue.. 1nterborough employees. pleaded guilty
l.92S elevated railway tickets, valued at
$500. They were arrested at the Rving-
ton Street station of the Second Avenue line.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Trois-piece

Probably the most season.
able and lovely suit in the
Fashion Salons is a new
linen suit of softest French
blue. 1t is finished with
yarn stitchery and has a
clever long peasant blouse of
dotted swiss white with
French blue dots.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Thomas Green grasped the bride of a run
away horse just in time to guide it away
from a crowd of men and women awaiting
streetcar in Williamsburg Bridge Plaza
The animal was halted unhurt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Timothy O'Sullivan. a saloonkeeper al
178th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, died
of injuries suffered Sunday when he was
beaten by four men to whom he had refused
to serve drinks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Gay Vestees

A case in the Fashion
Salons holds a large variety
of the most attractive vestees
imaginable-just the right
sort of color to give ones
suit a new fresh look.
A white washable satin
vestee is embroidered in
navy blue.
Corded silk bengaline is
the material chosen for a
bright Roman striped ves-
tee.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

The American International Publishers,
Inc. a corporation formed to issue agr-
cultural journals for Latin America Europe
and the Far East. announced yesterday that
1T will begin publishing magazines and bull
etlns IN various languages next October.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteUart e Co.
Broad1uay at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 8 to S

Good morning!
This is July 29!
The aUeather today qUill
probably be cooler, local
thunderstOrnps.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Unusual skirts

The way wide bands of
filet lace are inserted into
sheer flesh-colored Geor-
gette summer skirts is per-
fectly delightful. $47.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum band will
give concerts at O'Clock every afternoon
during the season at Bear Mountain Park
The boys, who are camping out, also are
giving concerts for the campers on the lakes
in Palisades Park
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Two hundred wounded soldiers and sail
ors from Camp Merritt. Fox Hills and St.
Marys hospitals will be entertained this
afternoon by the New York War Camp
Community Service
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Mrs Edward McVickar, of the National
League for Womans Service, is appealing
for funds to continue the dinners and par
ties each Saturday for shell-shocked soldiers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

T urn tn e
S kirts 8 inside
out! The work.
manship is ex-
quisite. Deep
hens, we'll
m a d e b elt s
{ S h runken
with hangers,
and many other
carefully fin
lShed de all S
characte c rize
these s. kirts s.
The skirts are
beautifully pro-
portioned, too.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
During these 'vt July days
We charge furniture purchases
on the account to be paid in September

This is the courtesy extended for many years in ope
not take it away
Of all sales that interest
the public from the bride to the hotel keeper from the
family newly refurnshng to meet the modern ideas of
young folks just home from college, to the stray boarder
with a comfortable rocker to buy
There's nothing like sale of furniture
Everyone stopping to read this has his own ideas
aoout the KIND OF ped ne would like to sleep on the kind
to meet at mealtimes thrice day. the kind of loungng-
CHAIR ne (or fully much she) would like to drop into
at the close of busy day. and fact the kind of furni
ture all over the house that would like to introduce
ones friends to or live with ir close intimacy
1t is not necessarily the kind of furniture that ;s j.;
Hence people read advertisements Of furniture sale
sales. 'oe
No sales of furniture in the whole country are ate
Quoted upon more stupendous scale than the famou
Wanamakers which have become the yearly events of
by-word among all home-makers who desire tn firm;
money and energy. " AVA -
Everything is offered; nothing is
and that means our entire regular stock of home furr
August purchases offered at 10 to 40 per cent less in
~ ~~-'-0~-~ 0AAoA '"So' Fourh
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Wristbands, 26 to 80 inches.
Lengths, 35 to 80 inches.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth street.
White sports skirts, $4.95
Our $5.75 to $3.50 grades.
Smart sports models in
white cotton gabardine.
tricotine and novelty skirt
ings. Also, skirts of sheer
muslin and novelty swiss
gathered at the waist and
finished with deep hens.
Wristbands, Is to 80 inches.
Lengths, 35 to 38 inches.
Main Aisle,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Happy Haymakers
Are Hauling In
Their Big Crop

The big horses that draw the
hay wagons seem half intoxicated
by the sweet smell of the new
mown hay.
If there is such a thing as a
horse laugh, that old Bay and
the other old Gray in the shafts
of the old farm wagon on the
hillside are at it now, as they
snort and wriggle as if their
work in haying time was only
play.
The hay cocks, scattered over
fields waiting to be loaded and
packed away in the barns, at first
sight look like the dwelling
camps of the army of occupation
ION the other SIDE" keeping up
the forms of war until the terms
of the peace documents are
finally agreed upon.
Welcome to the returning SOL
diers and strangers having the
Summer holiday!
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Red Gross purchasing order for ma
terials with which to teach manned soldiers
crafts by which to earn their living in
civilian life was stolen from Miss Olive
Yorke, reconstruction aid attached to
Army Hospital IL. on Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Frequent bus seralee betqueen 7th
age. Snbacay at Christobher street
(Sheridan Square, and the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

The neqv subauay station at 57th
trance to the John Wanamaker Store.
Get of at the 8th street and Broad
acay station and step into the store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

The Reemployment Bureau. sos Pearl
Street, has $4,000 job for senior ac-
countant.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

David Greenbatt, twenty-six. 2os East
Tooth Street, shot accidentally when
Police Sergeant James Brady attempted to
quiet disturbance by strikers in Brooklyn