davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
HIS DIVORCE FEE
$4,000, SAYS
W. GUGGENHEIM


tntermyer. and then returned to New
York city, where he remained but "A
short time, when he went south on an
extended trip and returned to New York
city about the middle of March. 1901,
when Mr.. Cntermyer Informed him that
he expected the divorce decree would be
shortly granted. ard that in lieu Of $500
a month alimony a settlement had
been arranged with the woman whereby
she was to receive $4,000.
"Mr. Cntermyer thu requested de-
ponent to give him the sum of 100000,
out Of which he would pay the womai
the said alimony OF Sl5O.000 and would
retain the remainder for his fee. Depo-
rent then paid to Mr.. Unternyer the
sum Of 100000. and after the divorce
decree WIS granted the deponent re-
ceived from Mr.. tntermyer a recel u OF
this woman for slb0.000 alimony.
Sometime afterward the deponent
was informed that Mr.. tntermyer ro-
tained only s25. 900 out OF the $4,000
remaining from the 5000. 600. and the
other $4,000 OF said sum Of s30.oO0 was
paid by Mr.. Untermyer to Louis Werner.
who was counsel FOR the woman. and
that such payment was made according
TO the arrangement that had been made
by deponent's brother. Daniel Gugsen-
h'ihh ihF ARRANGEMENT was Hidb' WIFI
out any knowledge, authority or consent
OF the deponert"
The affidavit states further that after
the divorce vas granted. in the latter
part OF March. 1901, Mr.. G~ugeenheim
sailed for Europe ani remained there
until the spring Of 1902. SOM six
months after the divorce was granted
Mr.. Cntermyer cabled him that his for
me wife had married a nan u1mal
Wahl Guggenhelm says that In the
summer OF 1907 Mrs. VAIL began An
noying him by writing him letters de-
handing more money. and a short time
thereafter she brought suit in the SUI
preme Court In New York for a divorce
against him. alleging the invalid.ty IF
the Chicago decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
NEW SUBMARINE TERROR.
Inventor Claims Ills Device win
Eliminate SuhmersiIIr IruSt.

E~tlzAHETH, y. j. July ll-Edw.rd
II FrsehOrn, an employee of the Public
Service Corporation of Newark, has
asked the Government for a patent
which he 4 clarrs will clear the seas Of
submarines,
He announc d that he would offer his
invention free TO the Government and
was arranging To explain it's merits tn
Thomas \ Edison in the hope that MIR.
Edison might suggest it's use 10y the
United States navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SILENT ON AN APPEAL.
Attorncy-GenerRI's OHice Refuses
Ia Commrnt ON Thnv Verdict.

ALBANY. \. Y. July i4-First Deputy
Acknowledgement Merton r. Lewis,
speaking for the office OF the Attorney
General In the absence Of Attorney
General Woodbury., this afternoon would
make no comment on the verdict Of u =
Jury in the Thaw case.
II is said the attitude OF the state
and It's future policy In the case will
he outlined later IN "A statement from At
torney-Gcneral Woodbury. after Justice
Hendricks has made his order and after
the deputies in charge Of the case for
the state return to Albany and consult
with Mr.. Woodbury..
II was the opinion here tonight that
ia" state can appeal from an unfavor-
able order Of the court To the Appellate
Division, although the At~torncy-Gen-
erals office would not commit itself on
this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

The aeropline may develop INTO q
very powerful enemy OF the submarine.
TIE aviator Is able often to discover
a submarine at considerable. depth be-
low the surface Of the sea. Aeropianes
skimhing the sea like gulls may in the
future b. able to locate rany a SUB
marine and destroy IL with It's "
weapon. the torpedo but. again. the
aeroplane may also itse.f become "A tor
pedo boat Of the air and prove "A men,
ace alike to warship and Merchant
a IL only remains to find a prac-
teal way OF launching A torpedo in
such "A manner and OF such character
that upon striking the water II will
travel 10 the target IN the same way
mat the present torpedo travels g. IN
tarret when launched l-om a sub rarine.
TINS would be easy in comparison with
what has already been acroI 1.ishcd In
the present s~eif-prorel,ed torpedo and
mems OF launching j.. The ayersse
d~reddnousht Will have 20 have a hull
of special construction to enable it
sufficiently to resist torpedo attacks as
10 insure II agaIns, being sunk.
may say that cous.d Iabl" adv nee
neni has already been made .u iuvru-
lions - sec.fr this very result. The
di~igihle viii ana 3D. uSecl, sprcro ot
action for purp ses {. r~econnaissar p. e
'' -''H 'NHHN@ ~ NHs hbAAAAN 80 NFF.N
in Wireless ;oucn With the shore ur =
friendly feet from far greater distances
AZ sea th1u a r%oplIues are able 20 do.
Now that the importance % DESTROY
!nr the opposing trenches II an enemy
before az advance can Ne made Is yea-
l'zed Their are destined 20 be made
sore very important improvements IN
ways and means of placing an -N1lod-
ing high explosive. For tS.s purpose
the tendency %: present warfare j. 10
produc an int-cuchel deai!ock which
can be broken only by y tremendous
rrepondcrance u artillery fire, by a most
"Ntrtva-trt use to: ammunition and a.
appalling cost
There is an enormous demand Tor
intrench an enemy. The Germans have
tried asrhyNiatiug gts-S and i'qIii hr".
hut these have already met their answer
ana they ar" no longer such terroyS
believe that the suswe" will re found
In blowing NJ the trenches ~ the enemy
with high explosives Toy placing them
there IN a new Wty. Such conceive
10 be the main immediate likely changes
IN methods ana implements uf warfare.
Third. tho scientist. unless he Is an In
Nentor. will not he able t. render A.
much service a. the rra' Investor with
jus; sufficient knowledge Of scieuo, and
physics - know when he ~ night. but
the counsel and adylr. ~ tn. sr.entis,
t. ut vast Importance 20 he inventor.
However. lot me say that an great in
Nentors are both scientists and in
vcnioGs, and al great scientists are
largely inventors. HUpsoN MANN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Noted Persons Present.

At the conclusion Of Justice Hendricks
charge Deputy Attorney-ien"ral Becker
suggested to the court hat the jurors he
instructed that in arriving AT a decision
they were not to consider whether the
liberation OF Yhaw would he n menace
to the public Justice Hend lex there
upon so instructed the jurymen and they
filed out of the room.
They had listened to a summation by
Deputy Acknowledgement Cook In tho
forenoon lasting a little more than half
an hour MIR. Stanchneid had then
talked for more than hour, or until he
was Interrupted by the announcement
by the court Of a recess for luncheon
from l untll . O'Clock. While Mr..
Stanchneld talked United States Scna-
tors William Hughes Of New Jersey
and ollie James Of Kentucky were in
terested spectators. Senator James occu-
pying n seat beside Justice Hendrick.
In a corner OF the enclosure also sat
Martin W. Littletou. one time counsel
for Thaw. broadway was represented
by Edgar Seiwyn. Margaret Mayo,
Stella Hoban ava other player folk,
MIR. StanChfels rcsumed his sumnla-
ton at . o'clock In the afternoon. lie
spoke for only a short time upon re-
Stunning his remarks, The strongest
argument which had been presented at
the present hearing. he told tho jury
men. was Thaw's own behavior on and
Off the stand,
And ask yOu.' Mr.. Stanchheld oil
Guided. ito give To Harry Thaw the
liberty Of a citizen and return him TO
his home and to the old mother who
through all these years has st Cd by
him"
Justice Hendrick the cupon , Id the
Jury TO forge, all thoughts of his mother
and the old ZONE ana 20 out and de-
libcrite on the evidence.
While the jury was out Thaw sat ON
top OF his cOunse.'s table swinging "A
leg and chatting with his lawyers. vari-
Gus personal friends and the ncwspaper
men. His mother, sister and the rest
Of the Thaw family party remained In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Copyright by Underwood q Underwood
Harry Thaw leaving court after the verdict yesterdays deputy
sheriff on either side of him. AT the extreme right is
Sheriff Grifenhagen.

nesses. were qualified TO say whether
Thaw was sane.
In his charge to the jury Justice Hen
drick brought up this statement of Or.
Flint and told the jury he did not be-
lieve that only the word Of the alienists
was Of value when the jurors were max
Ing up their minds about Thaw's sanity.
The jury went the Judge one better {.
when they began to deliberate after the
preliminary ballot they decided unani-
mously early In the deliberation to dis
x absolutely the testimony OF
alienists altogether.
The jury went even further and dis
cussed whether 1t wouid be advisable
to draft a letter to the Legislature ask
ing II something couldn't be done about
limiting the activities OF experts In cases
such az the one they were celebrating
over at the time. There was no doubt.
" one were to judge by the tom OF
the Jurors remarks following the hand
ing Of their decision, that they held
the testimony of experts AS next door to
silly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
HISTORY OF THAW CASE
SINCE NIGHT OF MURDER

On June %, lJos, Harry X. Thaw
mot and killed Stanford White on
the roof Of Madison Square Garden
On April -, 1907. a jury in IN.
Criminal Term or the Supreme Com,
in Thaw's first trial 10,
murder. he having been adiudped
sane FOR purposes of trial.
On February /, 1908. a Jury ac-
Quilted Thaw on the ground that he
was insane. and he was later com.
mitted to Matteawan.
In February. 1915, John Nicholas
Anhut. a young lawyer, was con-
v!cted Of attempting to bride DIR
John d, Russell, superintendent OF
Matteawan, to permit Thaw's escape
On August II, 1913, Thaw esca,ed
from Matteawan.
on August 90. 1913. Thaw was ar
rested by the Canadian authorities "A,
ST. Hermangildc-Carford J.. q.
On September II, 1913, he was
elected from Canada by the Cana.
dian authorities and arrested at
C~oatlcook, y. II.
On October 20, 1913. he was In
dicted in New York for conspiracy
In escaping from Matteawan.
on January 20. 1915. Thaw was
brought back from Concord, y. H.,
and lodged in the Tombs.
On March II, 1915, Thaw was ac-
quilted OF conspiracy.
On June %, 1918, Thaw's Jury
trial began before Justice Hendrick
to decide his sanity,
: on July II, 1915, "A jury advised"
Justice Hendrick that Thaw is sane.
y Intervening between all these
events We're constant attempts by
Thaw 10 he adjudged sane and In
other WAYS 20 gain his freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Retainer Of $4,000 Paid.

lie then consulted Mr.. Tntermyer and
paid him a retainer OF $1,000. \ decision
In his favor was obtained In al, the New
York courts The afffavit continues
That deponent paid Mr.. Cnte'myer
fr-s to the great aggregate OF $4,000 IN
connection with his .IvorCe suit and
tie various proceedings therein, and
surely did not authorize Mr.. tntermyer
OF any one else to employ counsel liz
Cf'cago 10 render services 10 the eN-
ten; OF $4,000. claimed by the plaintiffs
In this suit. That the rrm OF Newman.
l.-vinsOn. Becker Il Cleveland has also
demanded from deponent fees to the
aggregate amount of 10000 for SER
v:ces alleged to have teen rendered by
that irm IN said proceedings in the
courts of Illinois to Vacate and set aside
said divorce decree. but deponent has re.
fused to recognize such claim or to pag
tAEt firm said fees or any part thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
uod Carriers May strike

At a meeting of tn" bod .t'
union. but recently organize. tho
tion Of strike unless larger wage
shorter hours were acord-I '.'
AZ work upon stewart y '.
tracts was discussed At lc'g'H ...
WAS decided that a strife N...| .
called unless the demands W'g, l
An increase In the nvWto- ..
strike WIS noted to-day Ne" 'r.'
nvc ironworkers Joined the pc ns .'
strikers on the work oc.uG done O' p
stewart company The rs W.liN~ -'-
over whom the iifdcu tie, alust. Nfa'
out At noon. declaring thar NV.
question ~ Jurisdiction Dad be-. -.'.'
by the American Federation a.N'
they would not letUru.
II Was rumored To-day 'ut' g." '"'
States government was 80 ,-'t
arsenal here. This report gt.,.
credenre from the IA Z t.dt ~ r,. t
field recently retired from, o.,
department IL the United State. .'
the conduct of the Br.dL,
plant j. assisted by two o'N,. .,.. p"
officers
pth'g mo prevalent .Et
SteoplcChase Island. which ',r
OF the eastern boundary q
narhor. is to be taken hN t'
ment and used IS IN trs''f. g.
plants which are manufactures .
tlons of var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Monsr jaw Welcomes HUH Moose

WisNipfG. Manitoba. July li--Thou.
sands OF persons assembled here to-day
and accorded AN enthusiast site reception
10 Col, Theodore Roosevelt. who stopped
on his trip 10 the coast. Tn. Colonel
made u speech in which h told of some
If his experiences on the Canadian plains
IN the early days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
SUBMARINE CRUISER,
M WAY or REPLY


S~CHENECTApN. y Y, July 1.-THE
European VAR rcvolu'.unizes naval war.
fare ard h'd~ fair to render modern
uavi,s as obs rlc;, ~ The Monitor did.
and secretary Daniels made a IN - cN-
cc,l,u; ard rccomToudIhl, move H. ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
strikers thnrues Denied.

-, ~
me LABOR ieauerS are quoted
aSS.I,'hS 'l'I I'a',eIs "'.''' nav .N-
ys.r nN 3" wv, '''.,' UT.
i.'h'." :. ~ '" H''"' OF
,',s'.u''' u,paH h'''S a." UP ''
w. ".S u h''"r,t'' n'" un' ar
ri,ih."r 49,, '".'
- ,''.pa"H aug "'''N"p. "
-.
i 80 ""' y! g
a,,,rr
" -" W. ''
s "1 - '.' '.'
49, ,'' "' '"''''' I"
80
p.., ,n. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

WOODBURY.. y. 4. .ly.,
Michael u Ian. rector 90
Churcn here. ha~ been lp
The money Mas ttncN ''N.
the ro,torN several iiy-
luss MAS not mad" publ. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
GUARDS CLUBBED IN
REMINGTON STRIKE
Arms Concern Announces 2
Hour Day Without ANY
Reduction i'm Pay.
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED

B~RipGErorT. conn. July li-To.itys
developments In the strike a. O., ...a,
Of the Remington Arms C,u.5.. .
Guided an attack on twcn'y-t," t.l.
by a hundred strikers and an ln,. .. e.
m.nt that beginning August ! 'No $50.
ing day would he reduced from .,. Il,
eight hours with no reduction j. NAV
\ repor, was circulated .ht, %, ,,.,.
eminent Intended to est4u, 81 dp .tS,r.
at Bridgeport.
Major Walter g. Pen ,..a
manager Of the Remington .,.ytr,
day refused to affirm or iDfN o. Yr ..
statement attributed 20 hin 20 o.. ~.
that German influence Va i,.,Y..
for the present strike at IN, plant or 10
state specifically that mou"s ntI I,..
paid TO the heads OF labor organization.
to bring about the present .lY.. a o..
cul;ies 10 this city. lie .ssI,I '..
lowing detailed statement:
The statement appearing IN N. news.
papers yesterday and to-day ,o..-tx
the labor troubles At the plant '-
Remington Arms and Ammuu.'or NJ.
pany take a much NOR. serious View 4
the situation than H. warranted JOS 2
facts. one report emanaiIug from N,s
York conveyed the impression tina iY...
men were Oh the verge o: qg.'tiu- NO,
Tais 81 course Is ridiculous. a.. boot .uY.
than $50 men are 80 far involve. 4.
unless afraiis take a decided 'Yti Co..
the worse this is ahDu, a. :ir As pa.
trouble il likely to sp:cai
TIE New YORK Tt.t's IutImt'.I tHs
morning a probability that the ma u.
facture Of arms and ammuuI'ur ~
Bridgeport would be brought 20 a s.ana.
stu and that most serious consequence,
would result. This is the .ap.,-. u.
which the labor people are most anxious
10 cgrvey
But the whole affair - fdr Is .
, tempest In a teapot. No safe ..l-or
can he given for THIS strike o. The '...
workers or for any contemplated s'.r-
where men are engaged u'dc- U
rules. paid union wages and given 5..
tinuous work. and wren they admit 'H.y
have no grievances against their eu.
1',NsrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
Returns 10 jail,

When Thaw had ended his dinner he
returned with Sheriff Grifenhagen and
the deputy to Ludlow street jail.
ThaN showed no emotion OF any kind
when the jury fled into an expectant
court room and declared him sane
Neither did his mother. his sister, Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie. nor any other
member OF the family party, which also
included Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and
Thaw's half brother. Josiah.
The Jury, which retired AT ESQ =. NJ
following a brief charge by Justice Hen.
orick. returned to the court room dfty-
three minutes later. The Jury needed
only two ballots to arrive az a decision
ON the first ballot Juror No. II.
Charles \ Basil. a shoe salesman. living
at 2o2 East liSth street. cast the onIv
vote against declaring Thaw sane. M
SASH disagreed with the other eleven
Jurors however. not because he though,
inaW should he returned to Natte,.
wan, out because he believed his adverse
vote would give the jury an oppor,uni,y
Tor further discussion.
Thereupon the jury talked over tbs
nam points OF the case. DR. Austin
rl!ht, the states chief alienist. had sal ri
on 'he witness stand that In decidInc
"he'ner or not "a ma was q pa m noI,c
ABSOLUTELY the only thing Judge and iIry
had to 70 on was what expert ajienIs,s
had 70 say OF the question. The exper,.
"'ohe' pr' fhnt said, and not lay wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15

TIE minute he had got away from the
crowd and was seated In IN easy chair
ir an inner office OF the Sherin's suite
Thaw hurriedly pulled OF his coat and
lighted one OF IN. cigars which the Sher-
IN passed around.
mot n thing to say except this
said Thaw as reporters. who after
years Of close association with him dur
ing various murder trials and habeas
corpus hearings have come to know him
well. gathered about him. III Justice
Hendrick had discharged me from Gus
tody to-day ] should have left for Pitts
burg tonight. But as he has not yet
minated what his final decision Will
he | do not care TO make any statement
AT this time about my future plans"
Nobody who talked to Thaw. however.
had any doubt that he was quite conf
dent that his release was merely a mat
ter OF hours. It's possible. OF course.
that Justice Hendrick may have a diff
ferent idea altogether. hut Thaw did
not seem TO think he Is TO be sent back
10 Matteawan.
At the Waldorf. where Thaw dined
later with sheriff Grifenhagen and
Deputy sheriff Miller. he decided TO go
more into detail about his plans for the
future. This was after he mad taken
"A taxicab trip from the Emigrant Saw
''S' 'e'N ''HA " tp' INV VI nIs
physician, Dr. Naldemar. Sillo. at asa
West Flfty-seventh street. and then had
ambied down TO the Waldorf for din
l.er.
Three well dressed women who refused
to tell their names save a bit OF a cheer
as Thaw entered the main dining room
o: the hotel. The news had got uptown
by this time that the Jury had declared
him sane. The other diners 1T tables
near by began to taxi notice. The other
diners didn't let loose any hurrahs as
the three women had. but the nodded
TO Thaw their congratulations.
Il expect to 90 out TO the Coast II
am liberated by Justice Hendrick." said
Thaw TO in,ervie Ners. After that trip
] shall. return TO rittsburg and devote
the rest OF my life to business"
What sort of business Thaw was
asked.
ITO looking after my property he
replied. and added with a grin, III I
nave any property left"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
THAW ANE JURY SAYS; COURT RESERVES DECISION

ranks OF persons VINO smacned their
hands together like musketry Are as
Thaw walked past them. his straw nat
DOTTED and gracious smiles and bows
showing his appreciation OF the fuss he
tng made over him
Policemen tried to push back the hIn-
drcis who tried 10 squeeze through the
door with him az he started for the sum
light. Cheers arose outside as the great
crowd on both sides Of Chambers sti eet
grasped that Pittsburg's best known clti-
zen was about to emerge. straw hats
were Knocked on. disappeared under
scuiiing feet and were smashed.
Everybody knows he's been declared
sane except stanford White" cried a Eat
and profusely perspiring man. wh,re-
upon this sentiment was appla uded also.
The fat mans remark was interrupted
by the big cheer Of the day--the throaty
and palm smacking greeting which arose
to Thaw from the Chambers street side
walks as he walked out to the top o; tic
long Night Of stone steps leading down
to the street.
Sheriff G%rifenhagen was beginning to
show A bit OF reNef. now that he knew
he had Thsw safely started toward the
Sheriffs office In the EmiGrant lndus-
trial Savings Bank Building across the
street. But everybody else In the cane
rush still was excited. from the cheer
ing crowds and the overworked moving
picture men down 20. or up to. East Side
Wireless Louis Zeltner, who led the
way and was trying to clear a passage
for Thaw-Looie Is also a deputy sheriff
with voice and arm waves.
Policemen at the entrance to the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank Build
ing had to do about everything except
swing their clubs in order to keep the
crowd from fighting its way into the
building and escorting Thaw to and into
the elevator on the way up to Sheriff
G~rifenhagen's suite OF offices. Only the
reporters who had been in daily attend
ance at the hearing. however. were per-
mitted to 20 into the building while
Thaw was waiting for the elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-15
untrrm,-r every soltcitou.."

replied Mr. Gregory, 'sx-
ccpt thai MI, untermyer was then coun-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-26
We HAVE LOST 4 FRIEND!

We have lost friend! Not for
many years in our town has grief
been SO immeasurably felt and shown
as in the death of Abner Green.
All classes and all ages, from the
tiny tot to the gray-haired man g,
have barred their heads in a COM
mon sorrow. Big hearted and SYM
pathetic, intensely loyal to his
friends, the possessor Of keen and
refined intellect and broad ard
sane outlook upon life, he built for
himself a place in our community
and in our hearts that will not read
lily be filled.
Not kindlier life, or sweeter.
Time, that lights and quenches men,
Now may quench or light again,
Mingling with the mystic metre,
Woven of all mems lives with his,
Not clearer note than this.
Not kindlier life or sweeter."
A FRIEND.