New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
c4NFTELD IN EUROPE.
He Is Sitting to Whistler for His
Portrait. Counsel Says.

fields manager had been adjourned again yester-
day by Justice Wyatt Of the Court of Special Ses-
sions, the examination of Samuel b Eutchings,
alias Smith. doorkeeper OF the house No. ss West
Thirty-third-st.. taken up Ex-Governor
Blsclx, OF his counsel. called William H Lip
pert assistant secretary OF the Citizens Union
until Monday evening who testified that he had
not given $50 70 Jacobs the detective, for use IN
getting evidence at the Thirty thiro-st. house No
complaint about the house had been made by ia
cobs 70 the Citizens Union. LipperT said. although
Jacobs had been in the employ Of the union
II was developed Mr.. Blacks examination OF
witness that Lippert called TO the District
Attorneys Office Monday afternoon and ques-
toned as TO his reasons for becoming a witness
for the gamblers
id h NF sssd 1e5oe me Ty an doubted what jacob;
said and that / should have called his attention
an Injustice o tc Hs any one told him that
ied up in the 9tee ana that m ne S9un 20 9s'e o
o.Nwhat else vas said? A.-He asked me how it
gamblers. and I told him he would have to see
Q.NThere was some talk of tipping? .A-Yes: on
the night OF the raid; while IN cafe with ,lI. ar
ssid to the effect that the places had been tipped
Lappert was questioned by Mr.. jerome. and in
answer said that he had interest in the case,
notwithstanding the fact that he had lost his place
save TO clear himself from being implicated in the
Fa7Tell-Cenfeld cases.
o.-pid you ever pay Jacobs money! A--fes' 1
o-Yon gave him hin. hftE dollar BILL twenty
Q-why? A.-Because he said he was entitled 10
It nS M Ts Te 9hs sas g il for vas al 6h d6ht know un
o.-Whet was the SO for2 A--Jacobs told
o.~Do you know Mr. oppenheim? Ayes; he
Odd You have q conversation with him re-
stand and give Jerome a throwdown? Al can't
remember just what said :. -,,..+.-,a7 y
S;:-Dlo you noJ srxs say tnat; IN s"os'7iies' A.
o-oid YOU Ia ever consult with Jacobs about the
Tfirty-third-st. house? A--Not after November IL
The prisoner in the case then went the stand
and testified that he never had seen Jacobs al the
house in Thirty-thiTd-st- until The night Of the
-aia. and that Jacobs had gambled in the house
at any time before the raid. He swore that the
house was the private dwelling Of W. 7. Burhridge,
and that he never had any gambling there, and
had not seen gambling implements in the place
until the raid took place.
Ralph Harmon. a salesman for Acl1er, Merrill &
Cordit. sRore he was in house the night Jacobs
swore he gambled there. and he did not see Jacobs
there and did see any gambling
John NJ. Roody, decorator, testified .tifst he was
employed in the house the night and
gambling there This closed the examination In
case. aad Justice Wyatt gave counsel a week to
Later Justice Wyatt continued The secret investi-
we're questioned about Canfelds pace but they did
not admit kne%leoge OF gambling there Bnekhn
being put him by Assistant District Attorney
he lived at No East as Foryfonrts % e saw paek
Of cards and did know where Richard A
CarTleld present
District Attorney Jerome yesterday told that
Garfield had gone 10 Europe. He replied that he
dd not care. Later John Delahunty Canfied's
counsel. made statement concerning his client in
part follows:
Mr. canheld is in Europe, and, to be more exact
he is in the city Of London and stopping
Claridge's. He sailed from New-York ten days
ago, without any special blare of trumpets, be
sure, but, the other hand, without any conceal
Inent- Had known that anybody particularly
desirous of KNOWING; the date Of his sailing, 1
would have seen TO 4 that il was properly adver-
Iised.
It has been Mr.. Canfelds custom for dozen
years more TO 90 Europe il the latter part
Of November early in Decem her, and spend
the winter months in wandering about the art gall
leries and through the shops of the art dealers of
the Old World He had intended to sail the first
week in December last. but owing to visit
evening Of genial highwaynlen to his house
in Forty-fourth-st-. it became necessary, for him
TO delay the Gate OF his departure After he had
the work Of the nnarauders through, and had
authorized TO begin such legal proceedings
he hoped would establish his right and that Of
every other citizen Of the city of NewYork to the
protection rather than the oppression Of the Of
other business left fer him TO attend to here.
told him there not, and. after spending few
days at his home in Providence, he set out his
winter wenderings.
Incidentally. 1 may say that Mr Canfelds par
1icular business IN London 10 fulfill engage
during two previous visits to London for his por
trait. Mr. Whistler was rather anxious TO COM
piete the construction of this bit of canvas and
he intimated TO Mr.. Canfleld that, since art is
long and time IS ieetng,' he would better get back
10 London soon as possible to complete the sit