davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
CORRESPONDENT SHOWS DIARY.
Referee Finds Against HoIIister
After Woman Testifics.

II Supreme Court Justice Donnelly signs
q decree TO be presented tomorrow Henry
IT. HOLSTER, formerly a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange and son of the
late Henry II HOLSTER who was treas
urer OF the National Hose Show Associa-
ton, will be divorced on the evidence OF
the correspondent in the case.
Because Of the willingness OF the CO.
respondent TO tell Referee Alexander r.
Gullck all she knew Hollister rsade prac-
tically no defence and counsel for Mrs
HOLSTER decided to keep the correspond
ent's name secret. 1t was learned yes
terday that the correspondent not only tes-
tilted fully concerning HOLSTERS atten-
tion%. but offered in evidence a diary
which she kept from 1908 to 1912, in
which she related various meetings with
the defendant and which alone was con-
Hldcrcd ample evidence She pointed out
a page in the diary which was in Hol-
listers writing and on which he wrote
direction rs to where the correspondent
would reach him by telephone.
The referee found HOLSTER guilty Of
various acts OF misconduct beginning in
1907, the year after he was married to
Miss Hope Sheplcy in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

sued. naming Edwards Davis as core
spondcnt.
Leubuscher. as referee. has tried hard
10 obtain Samples testimony as to why he
volunteered to help Miss Blood get a d.
vorce. SO far Sample has not shown UP
to explain his activities in this and the
Bryant suit. Bradbury is said to have
told the referee at one of the hearings
that Sample had told him that Gov.
Brewer held a grudge against Edwards
Davis Sample said he was out to pay off
the grudge.
Davis admitted that his lawyer. Her
man l.. Roth OF i4O2 broadway. does not
know vet OF his intention to sue the
Governor and that he reached that con-
clusion only last night. He had not
decided upon the amount he will sue for.
but said that his purpose Is not to obtain
money. He also made this further state
ment about the case
II intend TO see the grievance commit
tee of the Bar Association tomorrow and
20 present n claim against one OF the
members Of that organization. Harry
Bradbury. for his conduct in the case,
alleging that Bradbury contradicted a
sworn statement which appeared on
page II OF the record before the referee
In which he said Mr.. Sample has no con-
nection with the case"
Later on in the hearing" continued
Mr.. Davis. after the referee had said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
SAYS CROKER PLANS
TO SCALP MURPHY
Walker Tells Of Coming War.
but Cable Gives Ex-Chief's
Denial.
WILL BE HERE IN THE FALL
Won't Interfere. Declares Old
Leader: Tomahawk Ready,
Asserts Friend.
WILL BE HERE IN THE FALL
Special ccbi, Despatch 10 Tn. srx.

LONDON, July 10. - Richard Croker
former Tammany chief. confirms the re-
port that he Is going to America this fall.
but according TO what he said tonight
he is not returning for the purpose Of
starting a fight to dethrone Charles +.
Murphy from the leadership OF Tammany
Hall
Speaking over the long distance teie-
phone from his home In Glencalrn, Ire
land. Mr.. Croker told the correspondent
OF THE Sun that he was going to New
York In the coming autumn. but added
emphatlcally that he would not take any
part In the political affairs OF that city.
Harry ". Walker. friend OF Richard
Croker. said Yesterday that the former
Tammany chief would come here in
September to make war on Charles +.
Murphy. Mr.. Walker returned recently
from visit to Crokers Irish estate near
Dublin and spoke with confidence
Croker il coming back here In Septem-
ber." said Waller. "and big things are
going to happen. He has in his possession
confessions which he will make public.
These will have an important bearing on
Croker's fight against Murphy, which he
will renew with all the vigor In him.
Despite his seventy odd years. Croker
has the same bulldog tenaclty, hits out
just as hard against his enemies, and
from what I have heard and from what
he told me ! understand that he plans
this time to take n knockout punch at
Murphy" He added that Croker had ar
ranged to see William S. (Big Bid
Devery after his arrival here.
1t will be remembered that in a letter
written by Croker to the late John Fox,
president OF the National Democratic
Club. was the assertion thaa the only way
that Tammany could win again would be
by throwing out Murphy.
The coming OF Croker adds additional
interest to the rumor that Thomas +.
Foley. leader OF the Third Assembly dis
trict. who Is fighting James J. Frawley
and trying to drive him out OF politics.
means to have the support of Murphy or
fight him too. Foley denied yesterday
that he had split with Murphy over the
Frawley row. There Is no doubt among
politicians who know the inside Of the
situation that Foley is bitter and means
to have Murphy's aid in fighting Frawley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
NEVER HEARD OF LETTER.
n whitman Wrote One D~nouncinR
Bsrucs IT'S News to Perkins.

Progressive leaders insisted yesterday
they knew nothing of the letter said TO
have been written by District Attorney
Whitman denouncing William Barnes. The
Whitman supporters would not talk.
Charles II. Duell, Jr,. Whitman's chief ad-
wiser. promised a statement TO reporters
last night, but failed to make one. The
impression prevailed that he was waiting
TO have n talk with the District Attorney.
Inquiry at Newport last night showed
that MIR Whitman had left his home there.
He In expected In the city to-day.
George W. Perkins had this to say
about the much mooted letter:
81 don't know anything about such a
letter and the story liz n great surprise 10
me. All that Mr.. Whitman has had to say
about Mr.. Barnes. 40 far - | know. has
been confined TO the public prints. and II
you can find anything against Mr.. Barnes
In what he has said In the newspapers
you will have to look pretty sharp"
80 the Progressives have not locked up
in their safe In headquarters AZ anti
Barnes document written by Mr.. Whit
man." he was asked.
What YOU need is a safeblower," was
the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
TANNENBAUM,
. GOES BACK TO WORK
Tires of Hero Business After
Tasting Solitary Confine-
ment at Blackwell's.
PROMISES "I'LL BE GOOD"
!. W. W. Leader Fears Other
Prisoners VIII "Guy" Him
rs "Quittcr."
PROMISES "I'LL BE GOOD"

Frank Tannenbaum. who il serving a
Ia " W campaign last winter. hauled
down his banner of d. iancc yesterday
and asked to be permitted to 20 to work
again. He Is one Of the eighteen men
nj the Island who are IN solitary confine-
ment as punishment for starting the
various outbreaks OF last week
When the trouble broke Tannenbaun
ranged himself on the side Of the rioters.
and when Commissioner Davis and War
den Hayes descended upon rhe ringicaders
he loudly proclaimed himself one of them.
Il haven't anything against you. War
den" he said. You know that; I have
been treated fairly since | came here. and
as for general conditions can stand them
II others can. But. you set, these men,
my brothers. are rebellious agains. the
constituted authorities and my philosophy
of life is just that. So { must stand with
them in any such contest"
"All right Frank" said the warden.
you snail stand with them And when
you get tired OF standing you can lie down
on he cement floor OF the cell into which
] am going to put you. And to make you
conscious of the fact that you are really
one OF them YOU will get one Slice OF
bread a day, Just the same as they are
going TO get shall not forget thai you
are one Of them"
That was all right until yesterday.
when more than 1900 Of the men went to
their shops and began to work as II
there hadn't been any revolt. Two more
men were added to Tannenbaum's crowd
and no word came that the ringleaders
we're to receive their beds and regular
food for some time. Tannenbaum be-
gan 10 think that there wasn't much need
or being a lero any more. lie called the
warden and told him how he felt.
81 guess I'll be good" he said. You
know | can work II want to and II
you'll give me a job I'll take II and drop
this business of rebelling against the au-
thorities Tor as long as | am a prisoner
here, But say, warden. can't you
put me somewhere else than In the brush
shop. You know I said things to those
fellows. and the way they're going to guy
me for giving in won't be very pleasant
for me-
well" said the warden IT'S the
brush shop or solitary for you. You can
take 1t or leave it,"
So Tannenbaum gave In and back to
the brush shop he goes this morning.
Everything was working smoothly at the
Island when Commissioner Davis left
there after brief visit yesterday. She
says she expects no more trouble, but
hopes tho warden will he able to find a
few moro of tn. ringleaders. Warden
Hayes isn't saying anything about there
being no more trouble. Long experience
has made him cynical in tho face of prom
isCs from prisoners. lie hopes, but doesn't
build on wis hopes. Ills game Is he says,
TO be prcndred for anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
APPEALS OPERATORS CASE.
whitman Fights Court Ruling In
New Haven Prosecution.

An appeal has been taken to the SUI
preme Court by District Attorney Whit
man from the action OF tho Court of
Special Sessions In refusing to find the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad guilty OF misdemeanor The
railroad was charged with violation OF the
State labor law In not allowing certain
telegraph operators to have two days of
in each twenty-four days for rest with
full pay.
The court held that the offence in ques.
ton was not declared by the labor law to
be a misdemeanor. which merely provided
for fines of not less than 800 for each
offence. The court ruled that the fines
should be collected in a civil suit brought
against the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
"WHISKEY SUNDAE" WINS FAVOR
New CONNECTION in big Demand In
"Dry" Territory.

WHEELING. W. Va. July 13.-West Vir-
ginia. all dry territory. has a new con-
fectlon. which leaped into immediate
popularity all through the State yester-
day Those who know little Of II have
christcned II the "whiskey sundae."
In every large town In the state GER
tain progressive drug stores yesterday
catered to the ever Increasing demand for
the thirst quenchers. which could be or
dered up with knowing wink.
Suspicion was first aroused by the
frequency with which known lovers OF rye
and bourbon visited drug stores and con-
sumed large quantities OF ice cream. all
ways set out as a sundae. Instead Of
syrup. the CONCEALED cream was smo.hered
with good old red liquor.
Wholesale arrests are threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
TRUSTS WOMAN'S AIM, DYING.
Man Holds Cigarette Paper for Tar
get and Is Shot In Head.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa. July I3.-John A.
Cazey. aged rs years. II near death as the
result OF holding a cigarette paper between
his fingers as a target to-day for young
woman 10 shoot at.
Gazey went out with a party TO spend
the day on the mountain. lie took a rife
along. and after shooting at various tar
gets. let one Of the young women take the
rife. He held a cigarette paper for her
10 shoot at. Her aim was bad and he fell
with n bullet wound In the forehead. the
ball penetrating his brain.
Gazey is at hospital The authorities
have been unable To learn which of the
young women fred the shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
RED BANK DRUG USERS MECCA.
New York Physician Sends Custom
crs 10 Jersey Town.

On the heels OF statement by de-
tectives that New York drug users are
getting cocaine and heroin In Jersey now
that the Boylan law has shut down on
their supply here Or Charles F. Boduan,
chief medical officer Of the Health De-
partment. gave out yesterday communi-
cation from the health officer OF Savan-
nah. Georgia, quoting letter from a
New York physician to a Savannah citi-
zen. The letter reads:
your order received and will state
that under the new Boylan law II will be
impossible to fill your prescriptions in
New York state. / have therefore ar
ranged to have your prescriptions filled at
Red Bank, n. J. Kindly send all future
orders to DIR. -. Red Bank. who
will give you the same treatment as YOU
have been receiving In the past l will
be In Red Bank myself and will see that
your orders are properly compounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
AUTO KILLS BOY; CROWD.
THREATENS CHAUFFEUR
Arrival Of Police Reserves Saves
Man After Truck Runs
Down Lad. ~.

Peter Ralrarin'. 10 years old, was play
ing cat in front OF his home at 20
Raymond street Brooklyn, early last eve
ming and ran directly in front OF big
automobile express truck. He was killed
instantly.
As Patrick Toner. the chauffeur, brought
his machine to a stop the neiGhbors
poured forth in an excited mood. The
men and women crowded about the dead
hoy and then made for Toner. lie jumped
for his car and held them at bay with a
couple OF bale hooks until the police re-
serves from the Flushing avenue station
arrived.
The police had considerable difficulty
In assuring the crowd that the chauffeur
was In no way 10 blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
BOY KILLED ny Auto aa He Jumps on
Of Wagon.

Edward Flanagan. 3, OF Hicks street
and Shell road. Corona, was killed by an
automobile yesterday morning on Jackson
avenue near the Shell road. Flanagan
had been catching a ride on the rear OF an
ice wagon and jumped of the wagon Just
as the automobile came along and struck
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
hoy who Disobeyed Mother Is Killed
by Train.

NEWARK. y. j., July l3.--Disobeying his
mother, Frederick Lind. aged Q, OF 1917
PENNSYLVANIA avenue walked along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks to-day with
two companions on their way TO Wee
quahic Park to play and was killed by
train. His chums ran away. The body
was identified by his two sisters who were
searching for him when he did not return
for supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
SEEKS TO PROVE HIS SANITY
Col. Orlcman. Declare Incomp~,c,,
VIII EiRht to Regal, Btr E.,,,.

ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., July i3.-col
Louis H. orlcman. Y. 8. A. retired. who
was pronounced OF unsound mind nv
jury in Atlantic city three years ago az
to-day that he will institute proceedine,
against his son and daughters to regain
the control OF his sl50,0o0 estate
Col. Orlemen. who had n splendid ,,vu
war record and had been the proprio,or =,
military academies along the Hudson
River at Peekskill and Kingston. will he.
gin his legal battle before Judge Cole In
Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Horse Frightened by Auto Knocks
Down Three Children.

4 horse detached from delivery wagon
at l25th and Manhattan streets while
the driver was fixing the harness was
frightened by an automobile yesterday
afternoon ran mile across and do%h
town and knocked down three children
on Eighth avenue between 18th and
nth streets. The animal was stopped by
Policeman Carl Abrahamson. The chill
dren. Frances Westcher, s, of l5b West
l47th street; James Cooke. 3. of 2l91
Eighth avenue, and Adelaide Solomon. 4,
of 2l95 Eighth avenue, were cut and
bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Suicide Leaves Note In aos,.

y rowboat was found by the police yes
tcrday drifting In Gravcsend Bay. tic
stern were II coat. a hat and q paif -
shoes. In the coat was note ,vhicb
asked that Thomas Crowley Of ISc Allan.
tic avenue, Brooklyn. be notified that tho
writer's body would be found In the b7v
Crowley identified the coat rs belonging to
Henry DIESEL. % years old, a relative. vh,
was out of work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Two Injured when Auto Turus Over
After Avoiding Collision

An automobile owned by Herbert Green.
a policeman. OF l37 Milford street. East
New York, in which he. his son George
and their families were riding. ;urncd over
last night on Highland Boulevard near
Miller avenue. after he had run into the
curb to avoid a collision with another car
His wife and his sons wife were caught
under the machine and badly bruised. All
escaped dangerous injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
LonRshoreman Killed by Auto I'm
Front of Pier 81.

Hugh Coyle longshoreman address
unknown. was knocked down and killed
In front OF Pier 81. North River, yester-
day afternoon by an automobile owned
and driven by Frederick Smith OF 100
West Forty-sixth street Smith was ar
rested on n charge OF homicide and later
released on $1,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
TO GUARD PORT FROM PLAGUE.
DR.. Oscar league of Cornell VIII
Seek 10 Prevent Infection.

DR. Joseph J. OConnen, Health OFFICER
Of the Port. has appointed DIR. Oscar
league of the Cornell University research
laboratory an expert on bubonic plague to
guard New York's sea gate against the
infection from New Orleans. Havana, San
tiago and South American ports,
Dr. league was In Mukden In 1911 dur
ing the Manchurian epidemic OF plague,
and has written books on the disease and
his experiences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
ROOSEVELT TTCKLED
BY WHITMAN TANGLE
Won't Deny He Saw Letter Of
District Attorney Repu-
dating Barnes.
"D1CTATED," SAYS DUELL
Alleged Bid for Colonel's Sup
port Probably Will BE Made
Public Soon.

OYSTER BAY, y. v, July i3..--Charies s.
whitman was not Officially DESIGNATED to-
day as a meuber OF the exclusive or
ganization known as the Ananlas Club.
In fact Col. Roosevelt refused to discuss
the letter the District Attorney Is alleged
to have written repudiating william
Barnes, Jr.. the Republican state chair
man. or give any information concerning
the contents OF the copy OF the communi-
cation said to have been submitted to him
by Charles IT, Duell, Jr.. the young Pro-
gressive leader. who has been endeavoring
to gain the Colonel's Endorsement OF Whit
mans candidacy for Governor.
When the subject was called to the
Coloners attention he seemed far from
displeased that the secret had leaked out
lie added that he had no knowledge Of
how the story of the mysterious letter.
which Mr.. Whitman insists he did not
write. reached the newspapers The
Colonel dh not deny. however. that a copy
Of the letter had been submitted TO him
by Mr.. Duell.
II was learned from a high authority
that the letter is likely to find its way into
print within the next forty-eight hours.
THE Sun is Informed that Mr.. Whitman's
name is not signed to the copy OF the let
ter which Is said 10 be in possession Of
Progressive leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
vermont Girl Killed by New York
Tourists Auto.

SYRACUSE. July l3.-An automobile
driven by l. III. Blessing Of this city ran
down and killed Jane Danforth. years
OF age, at East Rupert, VI. this after |
noon. Blessing. who was touring New
England with his wife. was held pending !
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Sees Fiance Hurt when Auto Hts
MOtOrcycIc.

LiNpENHURsr. L. l.. July 13,--Miss Eliz-
abeth stanton of Babylon, L. l.. saw her
lance, Joseph Rum of the same place in
jured yesterday when a motorcycle upon
which the couple were riding was struck
by an automobile on Wildwood avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
The SEX Has vital Interests OF It's
Own.

"A mere consideration Of the above
facts Is enough to show that In the first
place women are now serving az public
officials and In tho next place that they
have vital interests. which must be con-
sidered as In some degree apart from the
interests OF men. II Ia to my mind rank
injustice to fail to have women repre-
scented In the constitutional convention.
Moreover. many OF the women can give
information and assistance such as few
men can give In matters In which men
themselves are primarily interested. I
earnestly hope the Progressive party will
give full representation OF women on
Its constitutional ticket"
Col, Roosevelt will be the guest of honor
Al luncheon to be given by the State
Woman Progressives at the Colony Club
tomorrow afternoon, and will make a
short address. The luncheon will be given
In connection with a conference on State
matters OF interest to women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Runs skull was fractured. He would
have bled TO death from a cash on his
arm had not another cyclist torn the belt
from his Norfolk coat and used II as a
tourniquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Conference with Robinson,

Following the publication in New York
OF the report of the existence Of the letter
the authorship Of which has been dis
claimed by the District Attorney. the
Colonels cousin. Theodore Douglas Robin
son, Progressive State chairman. came to
Sagamore Hill tonight for a conference
with Roosevelt. He was accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Joseph W. Alsop
Connecticut state chairman.
Col. Roosevelt refused TO comment on
the report from Washington that he would
appear before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs In connection with the
pending Colombian treaty. II IL known
however that the Colonel Is willing to go
before the Senate committee AT any time
that his presence may be desired.
II IL the belief of the Coloncl's friends
that he will not be given an opportunity
to get his story of the acquisition Of the
Canal Zone before the Senate committee
untN after Congress reconvenes in Decem-
Der.
Father John J. Curran Of wilkesbarre
Pa. who cooperated with Mr. Roosevelt
in 901 in the settlement OF the big Penn
sylvsna coal strike and who for many
years has been one OF the eN-Presidents
most intimate friends. was n caller to-day
at Sycamore Hin. the Colonel discus sed
the monkey diet. Jungle fever and tho
River OF Doubt with Father Currau.
Robinson on leaving Sycamore Hin at
10 40 o'clock said that he and yr. Al
sopp had discussed the Colonels visit to
Connecticut on August 10. when he will
speak I'm Hartford.
I'VE went over the New York situation
briefly" Robinson added. but there Ia
no change in the situatidp"
Robinson said that he knew nothing OF
the alleged Whitman letter other than
what ne had read In the newspapers. He
said ne did not discuss the matter with
the Colonel