The evening world., 1906-05-29
CANF|ELD HAD
FAITH IN HIS
POLITICAL PULL
Gambler Wrote Delahunty
His iSInfluenceW WaSCreat-
er than Stanchfleld's.
FAITH IN MONEY, TOO.
Seemed to Have Confidence in
It's Power 10 Remove All
Obstacles.
QUEER TALK OF BROKER
Said that If Wasserman Took the
Stand He Would Be
Ruined.
FAITH IN MONEY, TOO.
QUEER TALK OF BROKER

Political influence and prodirsi IN
fuence Of many thousands OF dollars
prove 10 have been the two dominant
factors in Richard Canheld's fight for
liberty when, he alleged. he was being
perscouted by D.stric,-Attorney Jerome
During the reading OF a letter writ
ten by the gambler from Saratoga TO
John Delahunty. who Is suing him IN
the Supreme Court for $4,000 counsel
fees. this fact developed. Garfield said
he had political influence brought TO
bear FAR greater than John b. Stanch-
field could ever hope TO have" Stanch-
field. who was one or the gamblers
counsel. was candidate for nomi-
nation for Governor before the conven-
ton that selected D. Cady Herrick
Another interesting feature OF the
morning session was the reading OF
another letter. in whioh the gambler
said II wasserman took tho stand
against him he (the broker) would be
ruined forever.
Brings Folio Again.
Edward 1. Mooney trial counsel for
the lawyer. appeared early. lie brought
with him half dozen leauher-bound
follos-folios like those OF yesterday
which revealed Senator Wocotrs losses
OF 10000 in the gambling house at No.
East Forty fourth street. the fact that
Mr.. VS." testimony in John Doe pro
ceedinss was injurious to the gamOier;
the further fact that ne settie-4 II gam
bling debt OF 800 600 for $4,000 In cash
and the knowledge thai Jessie Lew
isohn refused absolutely TO tell OF his
nir,atlous with the Goddess Chance.
Garfield was on hand some moments
before proceedings were resumed. He
appeared 10 be in an inordinarily jocu-
lar mood and laughed merrily with
David W. BuclSiin. his former manager.
Mr.. De!ahunty. under the questioning
of Mr Mooney, continued his testimony
where he left on yesterday.
The lawyer began by reading another
Of the Canheld letters from London. II
5ore on the Jersey CITY ease-uhe case
in which BuckHn had b-en arrested
charged with d4sorderiy conduct
win oug defense nave any bearing
Oh our New York case7 Garfield asked
IN mis- letter
a woman mentioned
Delahunty. Ia his reply TO Garfield.
said: NO. Mrs. denies most i'm
portant statement
The name of the woman ~ the case
was not brought out !n court.
on May T.. 1875. The gambler cAbled
from London. Advise publicity on de-
elsion."
.'Did he get his publicity inquired
Mr. Mooney
He did.' answered the witness
Upon receipt of this Delahunty eahled
canhe!d to come home al once. H's
answer was In purport that he v'3a!d
follow Instructions. but would s'ip INTO
New York.
81 want TO escape newspaper MOB ana
notorcty" he added.
Mr.. Mooney then read the last letter
the gambler wrote from London prior
TO his sailing Canheld wrote he ieaFea
suspicion In leaving The British capital.
as the reporters covered the hoie's
there
These reporters here" ne coniin-
ued "can he bribed, though, and l VIII
give ou, Tie impression that nave
gone 10 Paris for my health
Mr Mooney. getting somewha, hoarse.
was assisted in the reading OF these
mlsslyes by ) HaHdford, oi choaie.
landlord * Larocque II developed
that after Cauuell left London he
adopted the name OF Albert Campbell
II was under this name Dclahun,y
cubled TO him al Liverpool
Garfield 1t would appear. ala most