davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
EVIDENCE FAILS TO
SWERVE DR.. LYMAN
Sticks to story in Face Of
Proof That There Is No
Chas. s. Hardness.
"INNESTORS" on STAND

DR.. John Grant Lyman exceeded his
reputation for impudent daring yester-
day before Judge c. r. Wolverton in the
United States District Court. where he
Is on trial charged with using the mails
10 defraud in a stock brokerage busi-
ness at 6S Broad street. Post Office In
spectors Mayhem and McQuillan, who
are familiar with every step of Lyman's
career, were amazed when the broker,
confronted Ivy testimony to the contrary.
reasserted his statement that his part
ner was Charles s. Hardness, nephew ot
Charles w. Hardness, the second largest
stakeholder OF the STANDARD OH Com
pany.
Lyman was confronted by George W.
Murray of the law firm of Murray, Prem
tice q Rowland, attorneys for Charles
W. Hardness. Mr.. Murray was called
TO refute statements in Lyman's cir
culars. The witness testified that
Charles w. Hardness had but one
nephew. named Harry :. Hardness.
There was no relative of the family by
the name OF Charles :. Hardness. ne
said.
Lyman. who IL acting as his own aw-
yer, never lost his composure. lie asked
the court TO exclude spectators and
~ "'B'iVi u'H lfpIn inc court room
while he c-ross-eXainiucd tho witness. a.
II" did not want to "embarrass the
Hardness family hut desired to prove
certain facts.
Judge Wolverton denied I.yman's re-
quest. Then he asked Lyman IL ht
actually knew any person named
Charles :. darkness.
Yes" replied Lyman. II know there
Is n Charles \. darkness and lie repre-.
seuts himself to be the nephew OF
Charles W. darkness. lie seems to pos,
seSs. ample means and I never heard hi.
Identity questioned"
In spite of your i~nnuendoes." re-
clared Attorney Murray. addressing
Lyman, Il do not believe that you know
any such person.
l.yman's former customers esumeC
their stories of how they lost thousand,
OF dollars ~ the result of Lyrnan's cir
cuiars depicting tn" great opportunities
for making fortunes by investing in al
stocks on th' iustdlmcnt plan Richard
i. Hanloy ot Baltimore said that h
invested sll.t7>. Frank Freyctt Of Gran,
Rapids $lloU and Miss Corcna McDcr
mott of cleveland $500 in cash an,
/ =. 600 in securities.
The trial will be resumed At 10 q
I o'clock Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BURR DEFINES CATCH PHRASE
Explnin- what Exrhnnn" objects
To In AdVerttsing

Wirthrop Burr, vice-pres.dent o' the
stock Exchange and chairman of the
on business conduct. which
ts lso called thc 'pol'cc committee,
,,fned yesterday the expression "cat'h
ut.rdsc" as applied 10 the advertising Of
stock Exchange members M which IN"
use Of such phrases has been OBJ
i"'trd to
MIR. Burr said that a catch phase Is
.uy group OF words that catches the
eye. The committee on business conduct
objects to the ms Of CatCl. phrases, he
said. as ~und.Euitird II as not u
struigi 'forward statement.
lie added that III" stock EN'hHug"
,iii not oppose advertising 10y It's m'm-
hers. hut STAT 1t ms .strd ou st:aiGh,-
forward statements. He characterized
AZ - tempest IN . teapot the recent
complaint that IN" ADVERT SIM rules of
the "police committee" wor" too severe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
WIRE TAPPING INDICTMENTS.
u iug.bUrH = V~Otchkiss Dem Urrer
Put over lntiI Tuesday.

The ten day limit for Commissioned OF
Charities John \. kingSbury and VIII
lam ~. Hotchkiss to demur or otherwise
object TO the indictments of tn. Grand
Jury in Brooklyn, charging Illegal tap
ping of telephone wires, expired yes
t"rday, but District Attorney Harry f.
Lewis agreed to extend the time until
Tuesday next, when there VIII he n
hearing before County Judge MAY.
Martin W, Llttletou, couuse cor the
defendants. requested the extension on
he ground that he was engaged in n
rial IN Manhattan District Attorney
Levi. Intends to move the case for trial
on June -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
ASKS MILLION FOR
MARRIAGE BREACH
Mysterious Cassie DOty Sues
William T.. Smith. Son Of
Arbucklc Partner.

\ claim Of $1,000, 400 damages for
breach of promise. the largest ever made
in this state, was fled in the supreme
Court yesterday N a suit against Will
lam Edgar Smith. who lives II the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. son Of Mrs. William
Van Rensselaer, Smith. who makes her
home at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Her hus-
baud was a partner of Arbuckle Bros.
and left an estate Of more than
5000. 900.
The plaintiff, whose Identity was
shrouded in mystery yesterday because
of the refusal of the attorneys and
the defendant TO discuss her, appears in
tn" papers as Cassie Mansfield Doty.
but whether she is Miss" or Mrs. -
could not be learned, The in
the case was served On Smith AZ the
Waldorf-Astoria last March. hut papers
were not fled in court Until yesterday,
although the law requires that papers he
fled within three days after they have
been served.
The plaintiff, through her attorney,
David y. simpson. alleges that on July
IL, 1911, two days after Smith had been
divorced in Reno by Mrs. Louise curtis
smith. the defendant promised to wed
her, She alleges that he gave her an
engagement ring and that the date u
the marriage was set for February 6.
1919. and she not only prepared her
rousseau hut sent out wedding invita-
tons.
The plaintiff alleged that A. 4 resui;
of smiths refusal to keep his promise
she has lost an advantageous mar,
riage, the defendant being wealthy and
% good social position. lie" affections
were diarcGarded and bliuhted. her
feelings lacerated and her spirits
wounded and she has been hum late
in the presence Of he friends and tn.
world"
The defendant referred inqulr"rs yes,
trday Ia his attorney. Winston II
Hagen. and the latter aid he had beet
instructed not to discuss the case. y,
statement could he obtained AZ the off.c,
of the plaintiffs attorney except an ad
mission tina; she il ~"bcuu..Il' and b
denial that sin" has been GA the stag
The nlst Me, Smith rs TIVE daught,'
90 WinSiow II. curtis OF 10 FiftI ave
niue. She was married 10 MIR Smith q
Drlmonico's October IL, 1906. When SIN,
sued for divorce in lall she allege,
cruelty and abandonment, She said he
husband had been indifferent to his mar
Rage vows and that his mother Ia,
ga used the final separation of the cOupl
by directing the management of tn
Plaza Hotel. where the Smiths lived
to allow her sons wife no furthe, crcdi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BUS LINE FOR CITY ISLAND.
Temporary Permit to RcRiu Opcr-
nting At Once IL Granted.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday fixed
June 80 aS the date for u public hearing
o. the application Of the city Island
Motor BUS Company, Inc. tor a fran
chisc to operate a has line from IN.
south end of city Island avenue along
said avenue and over ti'y Island bridge
and along city Island road to Pelham
road. across Pelham bridge to The Bronx
and Pelham Parkway. to Boston Post
road. to i17th street in Tn. Iirony, There
are now no railway facilities for reach
ing the RAPID transit lines from city
Island, nor are there my contemplated.
The CITY Island Motor Ius Company
operated over a portion of this route
last summer and the business done
seemed to warrant continued operation.
ON motion Of Borough President Mathew
son "A temporary permit TO begin opera
ton Immediately Wa granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
KILLS HIMSELF TO AID
OTHER CANCER VICTIMS
+. Il. LOWndrS Leaves Note
A>kin" That His Money
Found Hospital.

Leaving All Of his money to fnuna an
institution for the treatment of cancer.
of which he himself was diving Frank
"A Iovudrs Of "a Wallace uy,uu, Nuuut
Woman killed himself ..ast night h> gas
In H., GRAND i'nton IIo,,, Is5s park
avenue.
The body MAS discovered a, \ o,,lo,k
lu4t evening i'm; II WAS NOT uuiil shortly
after midnight. when Coroner iiroly
look charge. that "A letter was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
NURSE, CALLED THIEF,
TELLS OF 4 BURGLAR
Police Say She Confessed. hut
This She Denies When
.\rraiwnrd in Court.

Mis-, sylvia IuraSchek. - years old, a
maica. was held in $500 bail 10y Magt,-
,ratc Miller IN the Jamaica police court
est, rdiy fur examination Monday. SH.
L. suspected Of grand larccuy.
Miss Jurdschck was employed hy Nj.
Frank \ Girard, wife Of the manager -
the O,pheum Theatre, Hrooklyr. TO take
cane of h,r two small children On
THURSDAY night she was lrft m charge ~
the ,iitavi home, At 81 Remington ave-
uur, Jamaica, while the adult memhrcS
of tn" family were att ndIng n dinner
rendered to MIR Girard at the Hotel
Sholburnc, Brighton Beach
Miss lurasrhck invited Ms George
Earle OF - Remington aVenuc, Jamaica,
and Mis-. Caroline loser of III Iamair,
avenue. Flushing. 10 Spend the "vcn.Mg
with hor Atl:li o'Clork In the morning
They heard a nois" and Miss luraschrN
went upstairs to Investigate Later there
: was "A scream, and goiug 10 Mrs, Gjrarl
room MIS-, Earle and MIS- i.oser found
the nurs, lying On the floor apparently
unconscious Thr'c was "A confusion on
her forehead, the room was IN confusion
and bureau drawers w,r" on the floul
\ window WAS open.
Mrs. I.0scc revived Miss Juraschcli
and Mrs. Earle telcphoncd foI the polio"
The nurse old detective Napu"nau u
burglar struck her on the head with som.
! kind of an lnstIumcn, and stunned hcr
The sum OF $40 belonging to Mrs tira d
was missing
The police, including Detective Nap,
? ptuau, SaN Miss Jnrasrhrk admitted +,
, tlom after much quest MINI tntt ho'
~trrN uf the burglary wa, tlCtIuu Miss
,Juia,ch"k declared to a reporter i"i"r'
her arrangement that she did not MAX,
such a confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
LOVE IMPULSES OF
POET READ IN COURT
Remarkable Letters Of Mrs.
Annette Flcischcr, Suing for
Separation.
HER THIRST FOR DARING

t,,or. ,,,,....u .,., Nrs ,rns,,e
re-, ta. ra,a,iar
is",u,.r anI rus,,, s.ha"l ,oarhsr ia
an ay,ronaiu ,nurnn,ornan,.t norson and
ovon ~. ,s nr,,trr - hoat ,ho,,, nor.
soi, .hToh l.. -, - har .r,t.d re-
,o,oro,e"-.h h,sn., ,,,,,a dec,ded
Glitch .rh,'i,,.d vas,erdav 4,
Ins,t,o gu, o,an ~ nro,,,,n in ammo.
s',ion 70 a ,no,,or ,or 90, weekly All.
,,onv and sfoo counsel, Zoo pcndine
,rtai 90 ho, sui, co. s.n,ra,ior ,Ius.
49, coi,. .,,. ,aa,si,n
liz hn.ha,d lrns, rr,oisob.-
,,.asuror -, ,ha r"r,ar ,.o,,i,. com
non, .roduoa. a.. ,o,,ar. wri,,o, Ia
hin as showin. on ,be,, face mai thev
,,,n,,,d nayar - haan u,ri,,ar I, h.
80 ,,n "a s,o 80. s uos, -,
,h.r, No.. u.r,,,a, in ions a,,an ,hcjr
H., .or, ra,inn .hia .ho ,,,s ,ray.iiip,
-, r,,uraa sn a. ~ Ia,tao an,
,c,r,uy r',r.son, ,hn ,,ai,,to o. |, hr,o,
,anrnnr
a., ,.s ,,o .un,,,, sa,s,,t,o.
49, ra,aai.I l., 49, ,a,,a,s ,h,, 90 ono
,.a,,, -. a." -. ,as,.aI 49,, ,ho
80. i"n,",. e"u ,ha p"..d -, I.dr.aN
,'am -, s,nh , ,a,,ns as ,E,antnas
90. n -, . -, ~ ,n.,
:" ~
Wv nv Hp','l Sn' p'''casos u n1te'pic'
la..... " .t... ... l.. tp,,ift,
r, =" " '" '''"' " "'
-
1T :" "r' "S' ts'e,' n""e'e'' WIZ
~ y, ur "'",; ! ''l'c's"" 'N'."c'
p,o"N'F"' '""' "t'' r"'S,"et "'S "''-
s'l '"rs'' as u were, III 'e'Ins on he'
'"r' !" ~" ""1a,"'us """ nv ""-
.NPe''V"' an" '"H"''eN INC "io''''''o'
'"nt sue at t"e ,ei"e'' ''..isS'' -
wing d po"N, hfhhe''e' ihe ft-
,ri ~ P'hcIp"i'! "nou' " coupe she
iov.s I" drive hers.Il'
ME coupe she writes. mas oeen
euch I" 'othioTt' l rove 10 run IL my
sen ! auoIe tne techiesS' trahscet'u-
cut hlsnt throuSh 'he stTeets' pIuislh
mo suuuen openings. srlhding' SUD
uen hdirDreadth stops rounding abrup'
corners tossed ana ou1e'ed skimmihE
mo new pefils' IL All seems something
% "HS'ii' les 81 III! fe'h'ess' ua''hS
NiNger loving sen
Ineh there rs nay telephone. which
calls I" me twenty times "A day. never
20 q" II without a hti.e thrill OF anticipa-
ti"u' ! ADORE IL. a. "A gambler the rollin2
ball. This M steri"uS instrument which
WI" ~ St'''n"e y'us''' '"h ,'""s' NV
'"hlpi'Nlon or a dull DAY ana send mt
S"IlN ""' on some new dare
Another l"tt''' written al ~IIesIen on
Aut"H' 3D. l'"N, refers f'th"r uouh'iuiIH
!" 'h' 'r.'i reunion th't no" IN '''
ran ana SHOWS thdt " de,i""d 'Iafls'
"f near occurred after a romantic out
hurS' ~ the deserted AIA"inhrh' IRA
nadia SPAN. Inc i'tier says
want !" H'uu! o't' 'iV"'' a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The Charities COMMISSIONS in appeal
ing from Justice Erlanger's order con-
tended that the city charter gave him
power TO remove Mrs. Dunphy without
making any specific charges OF neglect
or mismanaEemeut. and said that he
did max such charges and grant Mrs.
punphy "A trial out OF fairness to her.
lie said he removed her because he
didn't deem her reply satisfactory.
The opinion OF the Appellate DIVISION.
written by Justice L.auehiin, states that
the Commissioner was authorized to act
on any Information lie deemed sufficient,
nut that the theory on which Mrs. Dun
phy was proceeding in seeking reinstdte-
mcnt would involve a review 10y the
,ury of the question as to whether the
Commissioner should have been satisfied
with the explanation made" Justice
|l.uuChlin said further
The official record shows that She
was removed on charges. aud /! they
Mere well founded. such a record could
Iot b ~.mpc@ch,d ~ evidence tending
20 show prejudice al bias ON his tthe
Com~nissiouer's) part. or even a pre-
determination to remove her. To allow
the record thus 10 be impeached would
b. aNording a remedy by collateral at
tack which the Legislature has not seen
ut to give by direct review"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
BARONESS'S JEWEL IN PAWN.
Nine. de BccLendOrf Accuses Carl
Wcttip, conspiracy Case witness.

ta-l L. Wettig, "A Government witness
in recent conspiracy cases, who said IN"
an exporter and an importer amt
lived AT the Hotel Vanderbilt, was held
IN Sl,oO0 bail for the Grand Jury ny
Magistrate Cornell in the Nest side
count Yesterday. He was charged by
baroness Il" Ieckcudorf with the lar.
ccny of jeWclrr valued at 81 600,
The Baroness testified that she gave
Wc,,ig three rings and "A bracelet AMI
later when she asked for tlrm Wctii.
gave her two pawn tickets instead Me-
tg denied the charges,
Mrs, Jane Macclmoye 90 33o Wc~
FittS-slNth street, witness for the Hirou-
css. Told of meeting Wettig ON March :
in the apartments of the Baroness at
the Spencer Arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The steamer Mandalay will make spe-
cial all day Sunday trips up the liud-
son to West l'oiut. stopping at High
land Falls, tomorrow, Jun" II and IS,
starting from the Battery landing, Daily
trips to Atlantic ~Highlands WIN he re-
sumed on June 80. Every evening tina
Mandalay viii make regular trips down
the hay instead OF w the Hudson Rive,
a. heretofore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
Expresses Qualification.

~ am, Of course, gratified that the
Appellate Division has upheld the ac-
zion of the Commissioner His decision
to dismiss Mrs. Dunphy was reached
only after months Of painstaking in
y~estigation.
This decision Of the Appellate III
vision will now make II possible for US
to proceed to improve the conditions af-
fecting TN. welfare of the 1000 helpless
children on Randalls Island. conditions
which had been permitted to grow up
through twenty-five years of neglect. in
difference and administrative !ueificiency.
This action Of the Appellate Division
adds a legal to the moral Justification
for the action taken 10y the department
at Charities In removing Mrs. punphy.
which brought down Upon those who
participated in II constant abuse and
criticism obstruction and misrepreseuta-
ton from those who had a personal in
trr.st in Mrs. iunphy's retention. The
luuoh> case haS been one of The forces
hei,,nd the repeated ATTACKS which have
been made on the administration OF III.
department of Charities.
1T will be remembered that an at
tempt was made by representatives Of
he STATE Board of Charities To secure.
a dismissal Of the charges against Mrs.
brrph, This went even 70 The poly. Of
"A covert threat by two representatives
Of that board against the city Depart
ment Of Charities. as evidenced by the
affidavit Of the orinc Corporation
counsel. Mr.. Polk.
when Commissioner kingsbury at
tempted to take steps to Improve the lo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
LUNCHEON CROWDS
SEE FIRE RESCUES
Five Women. Il Boy and n ;ian
Taken From Windows
Near DclmOnicO's.
ACROSS SPACE

The luncheon crowds at Shorr.'s 10.
monico's and the liiltn!orc hai ij>.
about ordered dessert ycstcrd ~ an.,.
noon when a fire at II East Forty. four.
street. or half way between ntlmnrtr,.
and the Fillmore. caused a gomez,
move indoors toward restaurant Window.
TO see What was to be seen.
And for a few minutes the IIrehe,.
folk had a thrill. Standing AZ wide W..
dows on the third iloor were women an,
girls. five in all. and u youth. scream az
for help. ON ~ ledge tutting on, from
the fourth floor an excited Frcuchm..
was bracing himself while he. 700. ,,
plored the rapidly swelling crovd h,'nN
to aid him. and the boy and vnneo
Just below him. The smoke, which a,
floor, now was beginning t. pour on. ,
the windows of the upper floors u.s. "
and there was no fire escap" IN SIGHT
Harry J. Hughes. golf expert. VI,
with George Low. formerly Metronol A,
open golf champion. occuppcs. the .,..
floor, under the firm nam. of Low a
Hughes Golf shop. Inc. had run acr...
the street t" Try To- get a ladder. Tram
Policeman George Fris.h. ON ,u,,
Fifth aveuu" and l'nrty-iuurth -tr..
and Mounted Policeman George T.. si,,
stationed at the Madison avenue end o.
the block. together with Sorst. Mar
Kenny. Joined Mr. Hughes. and 10, f.
entered a furnished room house at ST.
II, mex door to the burning hu.l4
and ran M to the third floor Of the f.
nlshed room house.
Mr.. Hughes and Policemen Fr.sch a,
Siller leaned out of the windows near
No. IL. calling to tn, women and yuI,
not to jump. Fortunately the ~u',
front Of No. II extends slightly hcy ,t
the fHcade of the furnished room lu.,
and there Is "A small window ou to uH
row strip of sidewall running from g.,
facade Of No II back to u" mon,
the furnished room house.
This winduw was smashed by uH.
~. policemen one 'y one nh, tN-
women ant girls and ~" boy We're
rectei to crawl to the sill OF the bro,
window. wheleupon Hughes and tie
3 lIcemcn would lean far nut, grt q 9
grip upon the tXct'cd Eirl- AMI On" Dor
and lift them across space and '1'p .
window next floor.
S,rg'. Kenny IN the meantime .t
reaches out of n window on tuo q
above and had helped tn" Fr'ur. Hr
from the ledge Of I've burning uu.IIt
to safety in the sam" way.
The Frenchmau was l. ifcrr" "
NguN, who run a hair goods and i.f
fume shop on the third iloor ard I've
IT, a-a.-. A.I s-,. I--.. FNN- 4.-.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
I ~"rrtGn"'s lihcI Complaint phcIJ

Th" complaint ~ MlgISir,ir Io~,uh
I. t~"rrplu'~ lih"' sun aguu.t ,;rurp,
Bronson Howard and tn" Rpih.- Nrrr n
Company for Statements IN a uu\,l nl
MI Howard whlrh MAGISTRATE ,uriIuNi
contends w"r" reflections uu h m VT NJ.
held yesterday nN the Az" 'Hlr lI\.Iuu.
wh,,h uvcrruird ,u, defendants, d.-
murr.r Thu our permits ia. defend.
ants TO file an answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

After Eouck White. pastor OF tho
Church of the Social Revolution. had
been sentenced to thirty days in the
yesterday District Attorney Swami an
nounced that he would take immediate
steps to e to Jail the members OF
Whites congregation who burned an
American flag at their service on Thurs
day night.
White was arraigned in the Court OF
Special Sessions before Justices Moss.
Russell and McInerney. charged with
distributing circulars at a service con-
Quoted by him in Bryant Hall. sixth ave-
nue. near Forty-second street, on March
10 in which the American flag vas carl
catured and desecrated. White was
found guilty, and with expressions OF
regret that the law did not permit them
to iniiict any greater punishment. the
Justices sentenced him to pay "A fine OF
800 or go to Jail for 100 days and tn
serve an additional thirty days without
the alternative OF a fine.
When led to the Tombs White said
he would not pay the fine, but would be
"A martyr TO MS cause.
Presents bizarre ASPECT.
W are sorry that the law prscribes
no more severe punishment" said Jus
ti"e Moss in passing sentence. n Jus
tlrc McInerny observed There isn't
room in the country for such men as
you
The tall, extremely lean preacher. who
served six months for interrupting a
serN ice AT the church John u. Rookie
Teller attends, bowed quietly and was led
away. Tile bizarre aspect of his bald
head. hronzed face and horn spectacss
was enhanced by a suit of thin, gray ma
tcrial cut in a compromise " the
Norfolk style and "A MILDLY blouse. He
said it WAS his raiment OF poverty. and
spoke of it as "sackcloth worn in sorrow
for the injustice Of our social system
Outside the court room he wore "A clotl
cap to match. He wore no collar.
The trial was short. Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney Albert Cnc-i
called two witnesses. The first wa
Frank Urban. or Urbansky. who ha.
long been an opponent of White aud win
says he j. a real estate broker at I
East Twenty-third street. Urban use,
t. ie a supporter Of John Wesley Hill'
pcac" forum. He testified that o.
w.. ~ ~ lt WIN " Jan IitlA "a
Sixtl avenue to attend Whites servic.
After thu, service White handed him
i rltcular hearing n cartoon. The car
tupu showed the American flag deface,
by stains and a figure of a satyr grasp
ing a bag of gold lay sprawled upon Il
Above noatcd a red flag Labelled In
te~rnationalism'' and from this bann.
descended a holt of lightning which ha'
killed TIE satyr.
The second witness for tn" people.
process server from the District Attor
= uev's office. testified that White adj
mittcd designing IN" cartoon n sal
H., had given out thousands Of copies.
Justice Moss asked White If he wlshe
to testify. White said he had no Wit
ucgscs. Taking ~" stand and admit'in
the authorship of the Objectionable ear
toon. lie began to explain Ms views !;
length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

DE Blois & Eldr!dgc haN" leased for
Mrs. David Caesar her cottage NJ Kay
and Marin streets, Newport. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman Of New
York for the coming summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The action OF Charities Commissioned
Kingsbury in Diminishing Mrs. Mary c.
Dunphy as superintendent Of the city
hospitals for children on Randalrs
Island was upheld yesterday by the
Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court. The court reversed an order by
Supreme Court Justice t.rlanger giving
Mrs. bunphy the right to have her case
for reinstatement tried before a jury on
the question Of whether the charges
against her were proved. The Appellate
Division holds that Commissioned Kings
bury acted within his legal rights in
removing her.
Mayor Mitchell took advantage Of the
decision to reiterate his charge that at
temp;s had been made to introduce i'm
proper religious influence into the adj
ministra,ion of the department of Chari-
ties. In IA statement issued last night
the Mayor declares that the busting of
Mrs. bunphy preclpitated "A campaign
of abuse and misrepresentation that
eventually came TO IA head when the
Thompson legislative committee rambled
into the subject Of wire tapping and then
rambled right out again. The Mayors
statement follows:
THE decision OF the Appellate Divi-
sion just rendered sustaining the Conn
missioner Of Charities in his dismissal
of Mrs. Dunphy as superintendent, Of
Randall's Island confirms and erpha-
sizes one Of the points | made in my
,..tiWouy before til. THOMPSON com
WIt'cc In describing the conspiracy Witch
has existed To obstruct the proper adj
ministration of the department of chart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The Sporting Goods Sto',
in each of our four stores
saves a lot of running
around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

Strange! June Saturday.
are among the busiest OF Tx
year. So many folks ar,
dashing for their first week
ends.
Last minute calls ,or >,.r5..
rnuama>. sport coats Niuu't-
,uirts white shoes and all lh' ~t"'
things one supply has to NaNt N.fn '
town keep us busting rlGh.
up to six o'clock.