davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
$4,000 Sufferers
Made Pilgrimage
10 Healer Hickson
New York Mission Closes
at Trinity Chapel, but
Churchmen Arrange to
Continue His Methods

The mission of James Moore Hick-
son, the healer, who has been rece;v;no
hundreds of the manned and halt at
Trinity Chapel daily for the last four
weeks, was closed to the public yester-
day afternoon
The end oe his ministrations here
was marked by simple service in the
chapel at Fifth Avenue and TWENTY
fifth Street, attended by a large con-
gregation and about forty clergymen,
who were addressed by the healer and
Or. William T. Manning. rector of Holv
Trinity Church. Mr.. Hickson will see
some patients by appointment until
Saturday, when he expects to 90 to
Philadelphia for few days, and thence
to Boston.
IN the course of his address Mr..
Hlckson said he felt gratified with the
results obtained. Troubles have been
ll1ted from many a sufferer, he said.
and fresh hope given. He said he
hoped the official ministry of the
Church would now take the matter in
hand and continue his work of healing
by the laying on of hands. He was
particularly appreciative of the "sym-
pathetic attitude of the press and it's
fine spirit of fairness"
In summing UP his work here he said
he could hardly estimate the number Of
cures effected. The full effect of bis
mission, he believed, could be observed
only IN the weeks to come. During his
visit here he laid hands on about Is 900
pilgrims from all over the country.
The response Of the public to nv
message" he said, "is a great sign of
the times. The people needed religion
made real for them. They were wait
ing for it and 1 have been trying to
bring it to them. The revival of the
ministry of healing 1 regard as vital
to the church. l am gratified to learn
that the work will be continued"
DR.. Manning said: "It has had the
effect of rousing great public interest
IN spiritual realities. 1t has called
forth a remarkable expression of faith
from all kinds of people and from
every creed, and of giving people
sense OF new power and reality in the
work of the church. It's outstanding
feature is the great spiritual helm
which it has given to large numbers of
people and the relief that it has
brought to many sufferers"
Dr. Manning announced that follow
ing a conference with Mr.. Hickson
plans were suggested and are now be-
ing considered for the continuation of
his work, but that the details have not
yet been decided.
Among those participating in the
services yesterday were DR.. Charles
5. Slattery, of Grace Church, who Of
fered the prayer; DR.. John Muckridce.
of St. James Church, Philadelphia, who
read the lesson, and the Rev. ]. w.
Sutton, vicar of Trinity Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
A real
Swimming suit

For the aoomon a0ho really
s2Ulms--a suit of wool .jer-
sey, full fashioned, smart
and ever so becoming. At
one price-$7.50.
In old blue with white
trimmings. In purple and
white, navy blue and white.
Some have round necks :;
others have V necks. Other
colors, too. Those mentioned
are only a few. They re-
mind one a great deal of the
gayest days at Deauville and
Ostend.
Sizes SO to "a.
Surf satin suits begin at $3.75.
Five models at $6.75. And
some at $3.50. Every one really
stunning and practical. Some
plped with white, some with dec
orative stitchery. Others severe
ly tailored. We've studied the
points" that people ask for most
and have had these suits designed
accordingly.
SILK suits-taffeta, satin,
moire and foulard, $1,000 to
$35.
NOVELTY suits -" "studio"
suits of wool jersey, decorated
with hand-embroidery in wool.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Handy Is Looking
Forward to Death
Without Worrying
ssThe Sooner the Better Is
How Young Bandit Re-
CARDS Electric Chair That
He Sees as His Sure Fate

Gordon Fawcett Handy nonchalantly
lighted cigarette. For a second the
fame Of the match flared, illuminating
the dim cell, then burned to his finger
tips and fickered out.
Gust as easy as that" he said. "Give
me the electric chair and the sooner
the better.
Really" he went on, "this trial
thing is bore. I don't want trial.
| held up the East Brooklyn Savings
Bank and shot the tellers. Now, if
this were Mexico they'd simply march
me out to 'dobe wall and shoot me-"
Handy related some of his life story
yesterday, talking through the bars of
his cell in the Raymond Street Jail.
He says he is a college graduate,
though he would not tell what college
he attended nor for what walk in life
his education had been intended to
train him. Handy, though but twenty
five years old, confesses to having held
UP thirteen banks and two trains
The prisoner took a long draw at
his cigarette.
"Do you know" he went on, "1 will
be immensely disappointed if I am
not convicted of murder in the first
degree ?"
Conviction of anything less can
mean but little in Hamby's life. He
is now under sentence of life imprison-
ment irf the State of Washington, and
the Kings County authorities have
promised to send him back to serve
it should he not be sent to the electric
chair here.
"But l guess l won't be disappoint-
ed" Handy said, and until they put me
to trial l am going to be as comfort
able as one can be in quarters with
as limited accommodations as these.
AS long as l have plenty to smoke and
to read l suppose l can pass the time"
He shrugged in patient resignation.
"1'm not going to take the stand in
my own defense, either" he declared.
"There are a lot of things about N.Y.
self ] don't care to make public and
those are the things they'd ask me if
they got me into the witness chair"
Most of his robberies, he asserted.
were committed in the Middle West.
and none of them was accompanied by
killings up to that in East BROOKLYN
last December.
Banks are easy to rob-" he observed
with an experts air of finality. 81
didn't want to shoot on this last job,
but the clerks made it necessary by
not obeying my orders. My partner
didn't follow my instructions, either.
1t took him four minutes to gather up
$4,000. If he hadn't been an amateur
we could have gotten away with the
$4,000 in minute"
His soreness at his confederate, how
ever, isn't sufficient to induce Handy
to reveal his identity.
"He is married now and 1 believe he
has left the country" is all he would
say.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
&zaQfj| G /! f&$AkAR, ) ;|lkl|I!I|!!!i :,

CTYLE and other moro concrete
~ things have changed the figure Of
the American woman within the last
few years. The waist limo Of the past
has vanished and other alterations
have taken place, but the dress forms
Of year or so ago, on which women's
clothing was made, are moro conserva-
tive and can't be changed.
That is why the street cleaning men
who are conducting Clean Up Week
are carting away hundreds of dummies
whose wasp waists were once the envy
Of feminine beholders, but now make
them utterly useless.
FRIGHTENED by an automobile, a
= horse drawing loaded ice wagon
ran away yesterday in Sixty-fourth
Street, Brooklyn. When brought to a
halt three and half miles from the
starting point, there was one policeman
on the horses back and another cling
ing to his neck
Patrolman Murphy, the man on the
animals back, had been knocked down
by the runaway while warning away
children emerging from Public School
48. He had boarded an automo-
bile to take up the pursuit and jumped
from the machine to the horses back,
while Patrolman John Mcnamara, who
had pursued the runaway on bicycle,
transferred his weight to the animals
bride.
The animal, beside knocking down
Murphy, had landed its driver, Michael
Lapadis, Of 80 Georgia Street, on the
asphalt and had run over John de
Lucio, bicylist living at 1866 Sixty
third Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Perfectly plain
Ge0rgeffe crepe

Perfectly plain navy blue
Georgette crepe frocks at
$39.75 to $3.50. Not a
bead to mar their exquisite
simplicity. Skirts and FL.
MICS of several models ara
fashioned with deep tucks.
another is gracefully draped.
and there is one with the
balloon skirt, but as the crepe
is soft the effect is charming
rather than extreme.
Some of the bodices have not
even collars, because we know
that the average young woman
has fine collar for Just such a
dress.
One model has Tuxedo-effect
collar and chemisette of an at.
tractive new embroidery worked
in navy blue on white crepe.
Undoubtedly you know
that there is a tremendous
scarcity of good navy blue
Georgette crepe. We were
far-sighted.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Detective Poses as
Priest With Sick Man

Charges that an operative of the
William j. Burns International Detec-
tive Agency in Denver. COL, dressed as
priest and sat with crucifx at the
bedside of sick man in an attempt
to get evidence, were made yesterday
by Meier Steinbrink, attorney, at the
hearing before Deputy State Controller
Boardman for the revocation of the
Burns license
Mr.. Burns said that he did not know
until after the event that the detective
had dressed as priest.
Il do not approve of anything of that
kind and will not permit it," he said.
In reply to Mr.. Steinbrink's oues-
tions, Mr.. Burns said he did not per-
NIT operatives to get man drunk to
make him talk. He had no objection,
he said, to detective standing at the
bar with man, but he would not
stand for deliberate attempt to force
a conversation with alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Ten beautiful
euening aUraps

In a gray case in the
Women's Wrap Salons are
ten exquisite evening wraps.
AS different as ten lovely
women are different, each
individual, charming.
Of sea-green taffeta, half
hidden by a gauze of silver
lace, bouffant and lovely
for the Dresden china lady.
Or colored like a peach.
and embroidered in gold
for the woman with dark
hair and eyes.
Or painted with great
vivid flowers and yelled to
suggest mystery-for the
unusual exotic type, auburn
hair, gray-eyed.
These are only three of the
ten lovely summer evening
wraps waiting for ten lovely
women.
Each wrap, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Senator Gore Injured

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 1s.-sen-
ator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, was
injured late this afternoon when an
automobile in which he was riding from
Mitchell to Sioux Falls overturned.
throwing the Senator out on the ground.
His shoulder was badly bruised, but he
suffered no internal injuries.
The Oklahoma Senator was speeding
to Sioux Falls to catch train for
Washington. A front wheel of the an
tomobile caught in rut, ovcrturninp
the car. The Senator plans to continue
his trip tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Cedar chests

We have a generous as
sortment Of them now, of
solid red cedar, some rein
forced with metal bands-all
supplied with lock and key
and fitted with castors-
some with sliding trays
$14.75 to $40 each.
Mahogany chests with cedar
lining, $45 to $57.75.
Fumed oak with cedar lining,
$25.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Oiled silk

For lUOn1en

FOR 1UOn1en
Coats of that light frag-
ile-looking, but astonishing
ly practical oiled silk that
comes in such rarely lovely
colors - scarlet, rose, pink,
old blue, yellow, amber,
taupe, purple, lettuce green
and navy blue.
$3.50, unlined.
-; ;$2e.6o, lined with Jap.
Second floor. Old R";,d;rv.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
N0au is the best
time TO haze your
Furniture
ReuDhOISfered

In Summer people live most
on the porch and least in the
house, and many pieces of furni-
ture can be easily spared.
Also, the necessary reuphol-
stering should be done as soon
as possible because, although
there is at the present time fine
collection of wool tapestries, cot
ton verdues, damasl:s and SO on.
these goods are certainly coming
in at higher prices.
Our definition of reuphol-
stering is to take the entire
cover, filing and webbing
out of the chair or sofa and
renew all the parts that
need it.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Paris frOcks

made in all the original ways
the French only can think Of
pretty Georgettes, nets, crepes-
de-chine, embroidered and
tucked and charming voiles.
For Miss 2 to 6.
Sometimes a little crepe-de-
chine will be hemstitched;
others touched up with some gay,
vivid embroidery. Many are
quaint-a few are very, very
frivolous-little nets all trimmed
with rose-buds and laces.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Neckix,eur
from Paris


A little net, a little real
Valenciennes lace, some
clever new shadow embroi.
derry and a great deal Of
French ingenuity, make
these new collars we have
just unpacked charming in
deed.
It is nice to find something
quite different. The shapes
are new.
Sc, $3.50 to SIS.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Mid-year sale of
Summer cotton
remnants

$4,000 yards at 1870 to
81 yard-were 18c to $3.50
in our stocks.
$4,000 yards is not a great
quantity for a Wanamaker
clearaway. But this wear the
buying Of cottons has been very
heavy. Prices have advanced.
not ONCE, but many times. And
far-sighted women have protect
ed themselves by stocking up.
If the lengths in this sale
suit your needs-115 yards
to a full dress pattern-then
you can save considerable
money.
Printed voiles, ginghams, silk
and cotton fabrics, linens, i'm
ported novelties, skirtings.
crepes, percales, poplin. A
great variety Of colorings and
designs.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER
Baby dresses
a sale today

go at $3.50, were 81 to
$3.50; rs at $3.50, were $40
to $18; 65 at $3.50, were
$3.50 to $33.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Take time to look

You will find some exquisite
little things in the collection.
While the majority are from
France, there are a few that
were made in this country.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

Mems union suits, $1.75
to 81 grades, $1.35.
Last Spring the maker of these
garments thought he had too
many. He guessed that prices
would drop, and offered this lot
to us at a reduction. He guessed
wrong, but we took the lot, con-
sisting of-Athletic style union
suits, made of white mercerized
fabrics, white crepe, white
madras, white voile, and various
other white weaves. Sleeveless.
knee length, with knitted insert
in the back. Fine Summer gar
ments in every detail. Sizes 81
to As.
Mems union suits, $3.50
grade, $1.15.
These are plain white madras
"a part of the same lot from
the same maker. Sleeveless.
knee length, with knitted insert
in back. Sizes "a to 46.
Mems 81 nainsook under
wear, 75c.
75c garment for white
check nainsock coat shirts or
knee-length drawers. Shirt sizes
"a to as. Drawer sizes. 80 to
"A.
Mems silk socks, seconds
of 75c to 85c grades, 38c.
These are seconds" from one
of the best makers in the coun-
try. The slight flaws will not
affect the wear, but they send
the prices way down. Choose
from pure silk, silk-plaited, or
artificial and pure silk-mixed
qualities, plain or clocked, black,
white and some colors. Most
men will want enough for six
months---or wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

The dresses in this sale
are of the type one may wear
to the beach in the morning
or around the house during
the day. While essentially
made for home wear, they
really could be worn on the
street or elsewhere.
Sizes SO to 46 inclusive.
CRITICS REPORT-"Dress-
es selling regularly in gingham
at S8.75 are no better value than
these, and in voile, the nearest
comparisons are found among
lots selling at $8.75 and $10."
Main Aisle, Main floor, and
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Briefs

Consuls representing thirty-five nations
in New York plan an International con-
sular association, &c Is announoed. The or.
Eanizat1on was proposed by Dr.. nur, Con.
sui General Of China.
Theodore Dixon. u negro, aged seventeen.
was sentenced to death for the murder a
year ago of Margaret Morton. girl who
lived with his mother. The mother Hattie
Dixon, also was tried. but the Jury dis
agreed.
George Rafter, 208 Prospect Place, Brook
lyn, was declared, guilty Of maintaining a
nuisance because his collie. in chesinv eats
at night disturbed the rest Of neighbors.
Sentence was suspended when Rafter said
the dog was going to the country.
=, John McAlonen. 316 East Ninety-fourth
Street, arrested in connection with the death
OF Anna Reilly, 1107 Park Avenue. has been
released the grand Jury returning no in
dictment.
=, Three to four tons Of refuse In excess Of
the normal garbage removal are being
moved daily during cleanup week. accord
ing to Street Cleaning Commissioners Arnold
B. McStay.
=, Widows and orphans of policemen who
died during the influenza epidemic will he be
beneficiaries of two field meets to be held
BY BY members of the Police Department next
SSatuIday and week from that day at
Speedway Park. Sheepshead Bay.
Two sisters. eleven and twelve vears old
W, were arraigned before Justice Collins in
Chlldren's Court on shoplifting charges pre.
ierred by David silverman. proprietor Of a
Brooklyn. They said woman. whose 0rre9., nan,.
they did l., not know. led them to steal the
goods. The case was adjourned tin Mondaw
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Sale of corsets

A little Femina model of pink
satin, SO dainty one wonders
how it can be made for the
moderate price. Very low; for
slight figures, $3.45.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

P r e t t y
G i n ghams,
voiles a n d
c h e c k e d
g i n g hams
f i n i S h e d
with knife
pleated friIl
at c O | ! a +
a n O. cuHS;
c h a r m ing
voiles made
w i t h lawn
collars a n d
isashes; we'll
made tailor
ed piques.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Best of all

are the pretty white embroid-
cred dresses. Some few in COL
ored blue or tan voile are en-
broidered beautifully.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Stunning suits of
hedry pongee at
$39. Is
For Miss II to 20

We en-.
.phasize the
+ a c t that
the suits are
of h e a . y
pongee, be-
cause only
this weig IL
Silk tailors
A n d these
S u i t s are
alone note
worthy for
their beauti-
ful tailoring.
M an tai
2. Model is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
For u0n,en

Silk stockings, seconds OF
$1.35 grade, Csc.
1900 pairs will be glad news
to women who want generous
supply of Summer silk stockings.
Pure silk-fine quality-with
mercerized tops, heels, soles ana
toes. Black, white and gray.
(White silk stockings are scarce
in today's market.)
Silk stockings, seconds OF
$1.10 grade, Csc.
Pure silk-in black or Havsns
brown. Made with mercerized
cotton tops, toes and heels
Sizes ~ to 9As. Every woman
knows that SILK stockings az
Csc pair are far from beng
the usual thing these days. Hasse
may be necessary if you oe'
sire to profit.
1886 union suits TOT
women-fne, ight-weigns
cotton garments. Low-necA
sleeveless; or knee lengM.
Sizes SO to ID. ExcellenI
seconds of 81 and Sl.1'
grades, 60c.
Women's Sale-Main floor e.
Main Aisle. Old Bu'Idsrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly a. T. Stevurt e Co.
Broads0ay at Ninth, Ne4v York,
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
Good morning!
Thursday, June 19.
The weather today qvilZ
probably be fair.
keep on and the
light will dawn

are but seven simple, short
words, yet they have helped me
all my life," said the CHEEKY man
to the young fellow who was
just beginning to try to find the
way.
Put them in a frame and hang
1t over your desk, and see it at
your bedside when you rise every
morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Porch dresses
$50 at $5.85

$7.85 and SS.75 grades
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

Mems silk socks, seconds
of 81 grade, 55c.
Pure silk-some full-fash.
Toned; others seamless. Black
or brown, with cotton tops, soles,
heels and toes. Hemmed or
ribbed tops-but $50 pairs in
all; so don't wait.
Mems Sale-Burlington Arcade
floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Japanese
cushions, 85c

800 That regularly sell for
much more.
Very attractive round
cushions made of a Japanese
material, a mixture of silk
and cotton. This is decorated
in a design of bamboo foli-
age, as delicate as batik
work. In most lovely color
combinations.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

John McAlonen. 316 East Ninety-fourth
Street, arrested in connection with the death
OF Anna Reilly. 1107 Park Avenue, has been
dictment ~ "
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15
COMPL PLETEPRObE IF COAL TREATY |S SENATE PLAN
Palmer and Others to Be Questioned Regarding the Compromise Settlement; Predict Big Response to Orders to Resume Opera tions Today
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Dec. Awhile re- taxation of restrictions in the use of bituminous coal continued today, indi- eating governmental belief that the strike crisis in the industry has passed, congressional investigations began to bear upon the active participants in the settlement. The appearance last night of Dr. H. A Garfield, whose resig nation as federal fuel administrator was accepted yesterday by President Wilson, before the senate sub-com- mittee Investigating the coal situation. was followed today by indications that Attorney General Palmer and other high officials would be called on this week to explain why plans of Dr. Gdr- field were set aside and compromise made with the miners union on basis which the former fuel administra tor described as ~contrary to fundamental principles of government"
 Expect Big Response
 the United Mine Workers of America, who is attending the labor reconstruc- ton conference here, predicted today that by Monday night s6 per cent of the miners would be back to work uOu6n IL Ldc Uc0A d 0l1lISQlN IttSh to reach all of the men in the short time since the decision was reached he said, it is certain that they win go back"
 Restrictions imposed on the use of fuel during the strike gradually are being removed under the discretionary authority to rescind such orders given the regional railroad directors. Thus | yinr uvff1 with a nearer approach to a normal industrial situation than any week since the strike was made effective No ven1ber l.
 Although most of the power to rescind the various restrictions has been placed in the hands of the regional directors. the railroad administration is continuing to exercise supervisory control over bituminous coal and coke This has been made necessary, no alone by the resignation of Dr. Gar field, but also by the resignations O Cyrus Guernsey, Jr., assistant to Dr Garfield, and John A. Abort, chief en gineer, both of whom came back t Washington to serve with their chic when the fuel administration was re vived These resignations have prac
 tically put an end to the reinstitute activities of the administration.
 Commission to Be Named
 Appointment by President Wilson o a commission to supersede the fuel ad ministration is expected this week. The scale committee of the operator of the central competitive field, it wa learned today, probably will meet i
 Cleveland Wednesday to consider thel
 attitude toward the strike settlement