The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MISS SULLIVANS FORMER Ct1UM
DENIES CHARGES AGAINST HOE
Plaintiff in Breach Of Promise Suit Knew Manu-
facturer Was Married and Planned to
Wed Burr. She Says.

marriage ua s.,d n. w.s,., r,srr,,,
He told mo tina, MI. sn,i,van ,.S worr.d
her The nIacs hsna,,sa n. ,no,,sh, sha ,yss
a bright girl and would succeed. She dis
appeared suddenly, he said, and he hadn't
heard anything more about her.
When ! went out Of the store and met
Miss Sullivan 1 said. Now you've got to
70 out and get some work to do, because
l won't keep you any longer unless you
do. Besides, you're untruthful.' Then /
went over to Brooklyn and saw Miss Sulli-
vans aunt, and told her I couldn't keep
her any longer Her aunt said TO me
You put her out In the street. She found
you and she'll find some one else"
II didn't want TO put her out, but when
I went back home I told her abe would
have TO get out Not long after she told
me she had found job, and moved away,
Tho last thing I said to her was. What
ever you do tell the truth and youu be
better on"
Tho witness said she then married Mr..
Campion, chauffeur, and she cav or
heard nothing OF Miss Sullivan for about
year. although Miss Sullivan was liv-
Ing across the street. one day a little
boy came to her apartment and told her
Miss sullivan wanted to see her. She
sent back word that Miss Sullivan would
have to come to her apartment to see
her. and the boy brought a reply that
Miss Sullivan wanted her 20 come to
l2ed street and Seventh avenue
"NothinE 70 DO Hut Hide..
"r NAV, A.. =, -,
.aid Az ..,,,, ,.n. iVuo ner tnere'
a. NJ, - ine hrs' tnihs . salu
,' hom Iat you are kettins' ana
~. ep,'eu instS because L nave noth-
W w ou' 'Iuc arounu IN automooiles
~, .aI VI my own.
~'A ~ ,bHipibI ttbtlutu tnNt tne PAIN
t,h saiu sre was accustomed 10 go 10 the
la'hNle" nm ana ger soused ana the
vines replied, should think you
wou'u oe asnaInea OF yourself The wit
,, salo 'hat MISS sullivan remarked
IN, get rotten drunk sometimes.
a., MISS sullivan asked me II j had seen
nj. roe hte'y ana told her not for
more than year. said the witness,
Iheh she asked me II / hadn't read
apout her suit ana / told her hadn't.
she SAID TO me As soon az / get Hoes
money | am going to marry Burr I told
her that ] should think II would be appar-
ent to her that Burr only wanted 10
marry her for Hoes money. I told her
that she couldn't expect Mr.. Hoe 10 d.
vorce his wife and marry her and that
she didn't want him anyhow. She replied
NO. he's damn fool. He's an old dope. :"
Mrs. Campion declared that she had
| never heard Mr.. Hoe propose marriage 10
the plaintiff and that 80 far as she knew
| he had only been good Samaritan"
Lawyer Towns failed TO shake Mrs
| Campions story on cross examination
| suddenly he questioned her about the
| walk she and Miss sullivan took the niEht
they met Hoe. and said: Did you think
| IL proper to take this girl out on that
| pilgrimage OF sin?'
Mrs. Csmpion looked dazed and was
trying TO figure out what Mr.. Towns meant
| when Miss sullivan began the At OF
weeping that caused the adjournment Of
| court.
| Another witness yesterday was Miss
Suliivan's cousin, william A. Daley, who
IL said to have lived at her expense while
she was getting money from Hoe and then
bargained to sell to Hoes attorneys what
he knew about her for $4,000. lie testi-
fed on Wednesday for Miss sullivan and
| was cross-examined yesterday. o
| Daley who married sister OF William
| A. Burr, the hance of Miss Sullivan.
! identified number OF letters he had
! written TO Mr.. Hoe both before and after
| he made the contract 10 give evidence
| against his cousin. Most OF the letters
asked for advances Of from s25 TO s225,
| according to the exigencies OF the occa-
sion. He usually met Hoe in the smoking
room OF the Grand Central Station And