The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 6

Counsel Use Sharp Language ‘in Argument on Motion to Vacate Subpoena Directing -Hoatiey to Produce Books. STOCK-JOBBING SKELETONS EXPOSED IN COURT. The Judgment Was for $7,000 Against Cyrus Field Judson in Connection with Crash of In- ternational Power Company. ‘There was crimination and mm e: ime much hard language, to of & ghastly exh{bition of Wall street stock-jobbing skeletons, in the Qrgument of “learned counsel from three States before Supreme Conrt Tustice Davis to-day on a simple motion w vacate a subpoena directing Joseph . Hondjey to produce his books, as a witness in supplementary proceedings against Cyrus: Judson on a judgment for ghout $7,000 in favor of Franklin é& Béott, stock brokers. The “leagned counsel included Ed- mud L. Mooney, who appenred for x-Judge J. 8, L’Amoreaux, y George 8. Graham, of Philadelphia, for Hond- ley, and Henry W. King, of Worcester, Mass., for other interests, Ex-Judge L'Amoreaux recited briefly the reason for the motion to vacate the subpoena that it was an attempt to Dry.into Joseph H. Hoadley’s business help other plaintiffs. Mooney delved into the history af the: International Power Company pool and its collapse, in 1902, with the tomplete failure of Cyrus Field Judson, the’ Jéader in the pool. ‘He said the poo! was formed by Joseph H. Hoadley, Cyrus Field Judson and Jogeph Leiter, of Chicago, but it was operstefi by Judson atone. The slump came on May 18, 1902, and the market Was down several million dollars. Total Liabilities Were $2,000,000. Franklin & Scott had sold stocks for the pool, and when the crash came Judson was in debt to them $114,000 “special” and abowt $7,000 “plain,” hie total abilities being about $2,000,000. ‘The exemination of Hoadley prelim- frame a complaint had involved the ‘taking of 150 typewritten pages of testi- mony, revealing that Hoadley had taken from Cyrus Field Judson every- thing he had on the day of the crash— stocks, property, money in bank, even his three automobiles—an aggregate of more than $965,000, and left nothing for the creditors, a dosen of whom have brought actions similar to the Franklin & Scott sult, and demanding an aggre- bad gone up or down in the market, Cleared Ont Judson’s Bank Account zwe, ein inf ion that on the day | nd recelved from Pag ae raf et) es res of the stock the North Ameri an sata intron Cowart amang d, and 600 common; 1,600 Am Locomotive Company, 1,000 com: 950,000 made by Tugson ‘to Hoadley. and Jud- ¥] in a aif desen banks— se0-1ta 90: tame $1,780.59 reapectively. Cheaks ‘absolutely, cleaned out nt,” seid Mr, ey took everything he Seman des from Bin everythin could get, Rating evidence a letter from Jud- keep everything preferred, coliateral loun as an ‘one panic, but Sfoadioy, would not even that small sum for Judson's turn i yt rv. fae trad nothing in thet Hoadle; n't gol Raedieraas tnewe 180 ‘supplementary, objection has been raised to pony ie questions, ‘Wants to Know Hoadley’s System. | iy § pave been a year getting this man where he is uncomfortable. Telers” ev 'y troublesome question stem.’ Now, I want to know thet ‘system’ more familiarly, and I an order to for him to produce + He squirms and makes this es of tes- in the exam- athe alle allegation that I am examining interest of other creditors, his: testimony tobe used in’ trial, of ‘actions, and to reveal his whole | 4s not true. I want to find out has become of Cyrus Field Fydson’s $2,000,000 and more. If we hive wait o Year or more for our $114,000, | I get that $7,000. It Js not oe we want it. Hoadley left mn Mqpot enough to pay his. rent.” ham, of Philadelphia, char- ariaed Moon a a Sf Mondiey a 2? ‘umont’ as a’ the exaininac ‘he work of ee Siuee 14 said the Ml for Hoad ley's gE waN Tor the purpose of exposing wis det in coming suits to’ those He ‘tke Hoadley, had been the vic- Cyrus F eld Judson, who, he Teclarea, Ought to be punished.’ He said the pool did not exist in 190 and Hoadley, Judson and been, ek uded be- e crash of May Cyrus Field Judson leclaration that he held 7 re K 2 Houdioy, n the broke was discovered that had violated his word of honor shares was be v with the rest. It was a penitenuary, he sald, a tt generous of Hoadlo: tent fhimeelt with getting bac! ea he could instead of prosecuting. peseesley admits he received these is. The title to ‘the “property es oral testimony. Judson Was” conducting “These ypaidton He wanted to borrow stock. i let him have it on an agree- 7 / a of International Power ter and swallowed including the 7,700 In trust, reserved ‘AGLAWVERS TIMMY BREN ~— WAROF WORDS) IN THE WIGWAM fmary to trial to enable the brokers to |®nemy edmitted into the organization. : gatd’of more than $1,000,000. iow the squid treme tee ! } * “Mr, Hoadley's story to account for fro ight, T ae pour ath en mi this Is more ridiculous than was ever {O%e,<cvery, tan minutes in the ; re that he was pev: ly burn! : ed candies held by Crokerites the be Sheri roared. Ha proceeded. 10" give f ‘3 cel demonsiration ff pt yes od PY (the motion in|T | did not work for him. And It Shows that Croker’s Influence Is Gone in the Or- ganization or His Arch-Enemy Could Not Get In. FOUGHT AGAINST THE BOSS MANY YEARS. When Initiated In Tammany, It ls Said, He Was Hazed, but He Says They Didn’t Touch Him. Convincing evidence that the influence ot Richard Croker in Tammany Hall !s dead was furnished by the Initiation Of ex-Sheriff James O'Brien into the Tommany Society, or Columblan Or- der. If there was @ shred of Croker Dower left the friends of the old leader would have exercised it to bar O'Brien, who has been an object of the bitterest hate of the Tammany old guard for years. O'Brien was instrumental In expos- ing the Tweed ring, and over after he fought Tammany Hall until last elec- tion, when he fell into line for Mc- Clellan. When not allied with somebody else's anti-Tammany organization, he started one of his own. He was instru- mental in starting the Irving Hall Democracy and the County Democracy fand was the head and front of the Croker following in the Tammany Soctety heard that this man, who bad flouted their leaders for many years, was ta be admitted to the inner ciroles of the Wicwam, they gnaghed thelr teeth in rage. Old-Time En! as There, Among those active in the initia- ‘tion ceremony was former Deputy Comptroller Michuel T. Daly,who thinks that Richard Croker Is the greatest man in the world, and that “Jimmy” O'Brien is the smallest. Nobody who knows Mr, Daly will think for a minute that he missed any chances to make it hot for O'Brien even if he had to go outside the rules, Bachem Thomas L. Fettner, formerly ‘Tax Commiasjoner, prestied at the cere- mony of initiation. His admiration for EX-SHERI§F OBRIEX CK OKEB’ 3 BITTEREST ENEMY, WHO IS NOW A 1AMMANY HALL MAN. tee 20000004eseeeeeebseesees GOOG YEtOE Coot ven verver Obb HHO OE IDOOOCS CLO OSI SOS Cake $00 0844: PO%O6048t000OOSdOOOod CUMISKY NOLONGER ON GROUT'S PAYROLL! Man Charged with Managing Syndicate of Pool-Rooms “Resigns” from Position in Comptrolier’s Office. In the City Record this morning thers appears the following: Richard Croker is as gtrong to-day as ever, and it galled him to see his arch Tt ts said that Know that (Bein waa te be adiatted ntl after ti jony i he would have 10 preside. Was Not Haned. olny, is) len wae sa ees ise. Bane Why th re op rae slapped Tus Tew ieee. He ptumped hl hitnaait al des an Not a nod On Bim. “Tf any one cen find a mar) be is entitled t0 © good deal of moneys” ss | a ea ‘you for bareade) Y ae Heard dechahter ates Os ide pocket and produced ‘the notice for bim to come Tammany iaianer tbe reoatved Piast Th ursday, contain the desired informa- x "Way back in avd I was Eropgned bee aon the late Gov, joftman, then Mayor of New York," mala Mr. O'Brien, “but I never went to qualify. Peter B, Sweeney then held the pasition now occupied by Charley Murphy.” ona He Likes Murphy, Dropping into the confidential tone which is so familiar with those who now the ex-Sheriff, he continued: “Charley I have known since he We are personal friends is no more intelligent and cleaner man in polities. to-day. I Propose .to Ko along and help him wherever I can. For forty years T.have followed pole affairs, generally against thi ker influence in ‘Tammany Ha e has ben a change. I voted for McClellan because he was both young nt. If T had gone in and help- | d to elect Shepard I would only have continued Croker in power. Although I voted for Shepard as a Democrat L a There “You may say that T am glad to be ith the present Tammany organiza- ————— d Greenphay Exchange a Few Wows, nt ‘District-Attorney Kerrigan and Attorney A. Greonphal came to blows jn the fal adjoining the Weet Side Police Court to-day over @ case in which both were interested. Martha Machow, represented by Greenphal, had heen ‘held in $2,500 bonds as a witness against her mother and Dr, Carl Parchall, who are charged with having caused the young woman to submit to an illegal operation. As Roundsman was taking the witness into the jail Kerrignn and Greenphal followed. Kerrigan asked the lawyer who had retained him. in the case, One word followed another and Roundsmen Bird says that in a moment the two men were fig! ting. | weeks pest has explained that while he | of employees the"man was away on sick h | eates te the effect that ‘Resigned, March 31, Eugene J. Cum, isky, Examinet Cumisky {s the man about whom much | ¢ has been said and printed in the news- papers. He bas been openly charged | * with managing a syndicate of pool-| | Comptroller's payrolls. The charge had often been made before. Comptroller Grout several times in Cumiaky's name appeared on his roll Jeave at his own expense and had re- peatedly submitted physicians’ certif- his eyes we bad and would not permit him to re-| sume hit work. hove made investigations and have been unable to satisfy myself that he or has been connected with pool.room' said the Comptroller, When asked this morning why Cumtsly had resigned the Comptroller simply said; “Weill, he has resigned, hasn't he?" ‘Three other minor transfers in the same Caper tater were noted in Cty RB |, but Comptroller Grout sa: they en's no. polite or other Sanco; that. such changes were inci- dental and frequent in th work. of 80 large @ aypere ONS ‘WO GOULD'S FRIENDLY SUIT White Plains Court Appoints a Guardian for the Countess de Castellane’s Children in the Matter, WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., April 6.—The friendly sutt brought by Miss Holen Miller Gould, individually and as ex- eoutrix of the will of her father, Jay Gould, against George J. Gould, How- ard Gould, Edwin Gould, the Countess de Castellane and other Gould hetrd, to determine the rights of the hetrs dn respect to sale of the Gould prop- erty to Miss Gould, and to perfect the title, resulted yesterday in an omer of Judge Garretson being filed at White Ptains appointing @ guartian for the children of the Count end Countess do Castellane Lorenao Semple é appointed guardian to look after the interests of the ohil- dren, In the petition of the Countess, eworn to by her in the olty of Paris, she says her sloter desires to purchase the Gould property at Tameytown, valued at $993,000, and that her children have a re- mainder interest in one-simth of the real “omtate, the Gould heirs favor and the huret is 19 make it her ‘The roundsman and Sergt. Lane parted them before they had done much dam- age to each other, but the roundsman's hat was crushed, —<$———— ST. LUKE’S NEW PAVILION. Will Cont $400,000 and Have Large Root Garden. The plans for the large pavilion pro- sented to St, Luke's Hospital by the Plant estate have been filed with Bulld- ing Supt. Hopper by Ernest Flagg, hitect. The building ds t9 have @ ten-story fireproof edifice. It 1s to be fully equipped f: Pees garden, feet ‘tage of 126 nae re i Shp ee of bet tats se KILLED BY A TRAIN. ‘The west-bound Northern Raflrond train due at Highwood, N. J., at 64 A. M. to-day struck and kilted James Hoplens whes @ short distance south when the teen” Gente Soins St Oat of the body, 7. Hopkins, no we was twin five years old, leaves a widow and three grown children. 2a ON HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD. eee sre hgs no explanations Harburger, one rooms while being retained on the| room at Police Headavarters and then fending him a note that he would be unable to eee him. And there the Commissioner ctands pot, Pleasure of Mr. McAdoa, whom he had | and mone to eee. The Commiastoner had | the heen invited to a mecting of the club, | ™aPedla A few days ago he sald he would at- man PEE, TANS, (he Mayor tend, and notified: Mr. Harburger of ft. of personal Uberty as any one dared be. He also commented upon the sad eon- jeunes seemed double-lidded, Uberty? Harburger, TO MARBUAGER NOD)". Police Commissioner Has No Apology to Offer Because He Kept the District Leader Waiting to Interview Him.” political Marburger s0. meeting. discourteous. cause I Police Commissioner McAdoo says be to give Julius of the most loyal riends of Timothy D, Bullivan, in polf- ‘cr or out, for having kept him wait- ing two hours and a@ half in an ante intimate friends. Mayor Marburger was a yery sore man last night when he talked to Is constitu. ayenue. been made to stand around at the Hate action. At tho meeting last night Mr, Hat ahead burger astonished every one present by fens ly as iia yeast “ald the his bitter. attack upon Mr, who, hi Mayor in ever Pressure inst id, was as muoh Every Family We haven't an: “The day before yesterday,” I didn't pee SALT WATER PLAN HEARING. Aldermante Comm! to Arguments Next Monday, salt-water fire emergency plan will have @ public hear; ing Monday before the Committee on ents at his olub-house, No, 42 Second| Gas, Water Supply and Electricity. Al- He told them how he had|derman Reginald 8. Doull, chairman of the committee, issued the call to-day romised that at the members of Lteteies to take McClellan's mmittee would be with the Mi pply of water for fire fighting received a postal) ing 9 eard from Mr. Harburger, in which 1 was played up in big headlines as an orator whp would address his club on subjects. ranted and uncalled for. He called yesterday, and I sent out a note to him, in which I told him I could not attend his club I had no intention of being wee him, be- too busily oceupled with other and more important mattera. I have often kept my friends waiting longer than thet; yes, even my most $500,000 TO Sick Donation to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Which Lost by the Baltimore Fire. MONEY TO BE USED FOR CHARITABLE TREATMENT. ¢ Income of Institution was Im- paired and Officials Would Not Have Been Able to Keep Up Great Branch Work. BALTIMORE, April 6.—John D. Roek- ofeller has given to the Johns Hopkins Hospital the sum of $00,000 and the amount has been accepted by the Board of Trustees of that institution. ‘The income of the hospital was ser- jousty affected by the destruction of many houses belonging to it tn the re- cent fire, upon which there was inade- quate ineurance. The expressed purpose of Mr. Rocke- feller's gift is to restore that income to its original proportions, which will enable the hospital te keep up the great volume of charitable treatment which it has maintained in the past, — INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT. mt Stook Tiatri} rn Securities Co Another legal restraint was placed upon the Northern Securities Company to-day, when ice-Chancellor Berger, of Jersey City, issued. an order to show cause why an injunction should not be isayed preventing the company from stockholders imeeting on April 21 and distributing sto2k of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railway Companien. The Injunction sought by the Con- tinental Securities Company. E. H. Harriman declared to-day that he was not Interested In the new wutt and knew nothing about it. THREE DROWNED IN RIVER. Bennett Says Compantons Perished When Spat Overtarned. ASBURY PARK. N, J., April 6.—Par- tles of men in boats are dredging the Shark River to-day in search of the bodies of Charles Murphy, Edward Wright and Wiliam Brace, who havo been missing since Sunday. - In company with Charles Bennett the aay 3 slight xotting snore. was ‘een or of tl Renton 40 ty Ba ition aa lat ‘aight aera) en Yok velbe urn none Pree Up Pe soe no nodes ad been recor oo APTER CHINESE BANDITS, MUKDEN, April 6—In a skirmish be- tween frontier guards and Chinese ban- dite April 2 at @ point on the southern section of the railroad three guards poses ja needed tn this jelty. Bae Se i hat pursuit of Should Put In a Stock Now. i Ml a lca iyi Z\SOLD EVERYWHERE. or | and even goin; Hay and Senor Quesada, the Cuban Min- “the tater, “ Re $ hace TWO “AOCKEFELLERGIFT. CLOSE SCHOOLS : Standard Oil Magnate Gives * Shkain Has Spread. to Atarm- ing Extent in Wiliamsburg - and Drastic Measures Must Be Taken to Stamp It Out. GRAVE APPREHENSION AMONG THE PARENTS. More than 300 Cases Reported from Twelve Sohaols in -the District—Doctors Unable to Determine Cause of Epidemic All of the public schools in Williams- wurg may be closed as 4 result of an epidemic of measles that has spread to an alarming extent the past week. In the past five days 300 cases of measles have been reported from the twelve schools in the district, 100 cases coming from one school. Dr, Murray, Superintendent of Con- tagious Diseases in Willianishurg, told an Evening World reporter to-fay that the epidemic had reached a stage wher drast{¢ measures would have to-be taken to stamp it out. "Just how this epidemic started,” said Dr. Murray, “nefther I nor my inspectors have been able to determine. It does not sdem to be confined to any ‘one school’ or any one locality. It 1s general throughout the schdols and spreading to an alarming extent. May Mave te Close All Schools, “We ate going to take every precau- tidn possible to prevent the ‘further spread of the contagion. and if possi- ble. check ft at ence. We may have to glose all the schools in Willlamsbure. Theat would mean the turning home of more than 20.000 school children.” Though large numbers of cases are being reported dally from all the achools, the netghhorhood most. affected that about Public School No. 37, at Bouth Fourth and Hewes atreets. There are 1,600 children in this school, and of that number 100 have been strick- en with the measles within the past few days. Parents: Are Mech Worrted, In School No. 16, on Wilson street, where there children, ten Gases of measles were fn the past week, Fifty cases have been re- trem Schoo! No, 12%. at Harri- gon avenue and street. The Bi street and Manhattan avenue dchool re forty cases within the past four days. Phe remarkable sprea dof the epldenic has caused grave nsion among the parents Of the school children who gre daily, calling upon the, authorities cy tance, lany parents have Chen their children awas Gor school 80 far ae to keep them within doors throughout the day. The tenchers and officers of the ‘Fehools suid to-day that unless the epidemic was checked they would have to shut CUBAN TREATY SIGNED. feeretery Hag end Mipiater Que- anda Sign the Papers, WASHINGTON, April 6.—Secretary , today signed @ treaty of extradi- Silks cai | Dress Goods. for Thurs, & Pri: We will put on sale to- morrow the balance of our Silk Remnants in both plain and fancy silks, to be closed out at 50c, a yd., former prices from 75g. to $1.25 » yd. Embroidered ' Shantung in dots and neat designs,very desirable for. waistsand sum- mer dresses, '0 be closed aut at 75c. a yd. former Lone ae ya. Dress Goods Speciaé. 54. to 56-inch Scotch Suttings in five desirable combinations at 68c. a yd. Value #1.00a yd. Linen Embroidered Waist Patterns about 15; to sell at $4.50 each $4 Fale $10 to $15, Special in Black, so-in, All-Wool Canvas Veiling, 46-in. All- Wool Etamine and 46-in, Mixed Mohair Yarn Mistral, all to be offered at 5o0c. a yd., never before sold under $1,00 a yd. Lord & Taylor, ,Broadway and Twentleth Streat and Fifth Avenue Wash Goods Department. ‘Special Sale Votles, Zephyrs, Oxfords end Mixed Suittings in the most desirable designs and colorings of the season, at 18c. per yd, special value, Galatea Cloths. Large assortment of the most desirable patterns in plain colors,plain and fancy striped and polka dots, , at 15c. per yd., special value. 10,000 yds. Printed Batiste, ‘|white and celored ground in choice designs, © at 64%. per yd., value roc, White Goads Dept. Special Sale Mercerized Batiste, Cheviot; Madras ° Cloth and Pique, fancy striped and Sere ef. be fects, at 25c. & 35¢. peryd., value 35c. te soc. Lord & T. aylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Avenue, y ’ HIS it little Willie Wee, A boy of amiahtlities He 1s, as you can igi lyy see— bs orisha on:aby nd AR office boy is Wiltte i Oi)