New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

Europe. Judge Deuel. used to call me UP from
..&S--Was there a card index of the paragraphs in
the paragrabhs Mere fe n b T 70 an "a
those referred TO anonymously we're indexed by the
the person referred TO IN paPsErapb could be as
certalned in moment.
HAD LIST OF ININIUNEs
--Q-Had Town Topics list OF immunes? A
Q-Name some Of them. A.-Russen a. A1ger
jane Hazen HYDE, Perry Belmont, James r
Pierpont Aorgan. Chauncey N. Depew. A J. Cas-
satt and about fifty others.
-Q-And MELVILLE z. Stone, Of The Associated
C-seuaror Clark? Ayes.
9-TIhomasr w. lawson? A-Yes
C.-stuyvesant Fish? A-Tes.
Q.-Henry FlaEler2 Ayes.
Q-Creighton Webb7 Ayes. would say he was
&R GaR AZ Mafdf t Gndoubtody for some
Q.-Auguzt Belmont7 A-Yes.
Dr-BsIoTe going to Europe IN lso5 did Coope!
Q.-What did he say Ale said he thought It
was advisable to prepare list of people who would
nguTe IN Town Topics" and told him that 1t
ce9}5 -D}id you know personally Of the receipt BY
mining stock? Al did not
Although the defence Of Mr.. Hapgood opened
on Monday afternoon, Mr. Jerome recalled
Colonel Z. D. Mann at yesterday mornings
session to let him say that he had met men
from whom he had borrowed money in financial
dealings before he lost a fortune in Wall Street
COLONEL MANN LOST FORTUNE.
Colonel Mann said in reply to Mr.. Jerome'a
questions:
When the crisis came in Wall Street Or. might
being, millionaire to owning not a dollar, and md
i 1850 pa oe9F S c ans a '1't Vent ia M X
nSndeTolIJ ana 9Skea MN I9T a Ioa6, inns +baf
help ne He told me that what I owed him I need
not worry about sent 10 Mr.. Vanderbilt and
told him needed more money, and asked him to
curity. Later he returned my notes and the stock.
go sag g. "a, h JCr5a5 7 1-o,IId Get or
Q--Are YOU on terms Of intimate relations with
went to Mr.. Morgan and asked him for loan
81 b s a2G b 9g S s e s9o wG1l8 10 sf Rim TO ms
Q,-What was the reason that Mr.. Morgan should
stranger? Al vent to Mr. Morgan the same as
! aid 10 the other men OF promlnence and asked
them, because l felt they were OF such standing
occasion for me 10 criticiss them.
Mr.. Osborne then resumed cross-examination
in rebuttaL
Q--You vent to 2. c. Jones. did you not7 Al
Q.-Tou remember that some scandalous articles
o-AtteT you got the $1,000 2s did you write tho
sibly before. Why should I not?
''yvhy. Of course after you got the money"
sarcastcally said MI OSBORNE.
Q.-Do you know Edwin lie Fevre? Al do not
DO you remember a story called The Great
Revenge" written by MI. lie Fevre? A.-The tide
Q-Don't you remember speaking TO J. P. Morgan
QITho story was about great hnanciers? Al
c-You did not publish the story2 A-No.
Odd lie Fevre ask you 10 return the storyP
Al remember he asked for the return OF the
s 62 and said he would return the money paid him
Robert a. Irving testified as one Of the first
witnesses for the defence. saying he was an
agent for "Fads and Fancies" receiving 10 per
cent Of the subscriptions he obtained
Odd you talk with Judge Deuel.? Avery
Q-How. were you paid? A-By checks signed
by Colonel Mann.
LISTENER BEHIND CURTAIN.
Irving said he visited many prominent people
who refused to subscribe Among these were
Andrew Carnegie. General AIger. H. o. Have
meyer, Townsend Burden, Senator Mcmillan P.
Cooper Hewitt D. O. Mills. J. w Gerard, Will
lam Rockefeller. Mrs Potter Palmer. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. J. a Burden jr.. James Roosevelt
and the Rhinelanders He visited each one
armed with a letter OF introduction from Colonel
Mann. He visited General Alser at Detroit and
ex- President Cleveland at Princeton.
He saw Cornelius Vanderbilt at the Casino
At the time he saw Mr.. Vanderbilt he thought
there was some one nearby, concealed behind q
curtain, although ne was not sure
Irving was not asked about a report that Mr.
Vanderbilt later sent to Colonel Mann q steno-
graphic account Of Irving's interview. as an
excuse for not being a subscriber. and that
Colonel Mann scolded Irving for being caught
in such fashion
Are your relations with Colonel Mann friend
" or unfriendly?" asked Mr.. Jerome in cross
examination.
MY relations with him were never very
friendly"
Q-Have you any grievance against Judge Deuel.?
OEWere YOU told that II you told the truth 10
Mr. Shepard. with the concurrence Of the District
Attorney. there would be criminal prosecution
! Odd you ever threaten to roast people7 A.
No occasion; II was all done by 1attery.
Moses Ellis Wooster followed MI Irving
More witnesses for the defence will be called
this morning.
The following statement purporting 10 be
from Harry s. Lshr was telephoned last night
by man who said he was talking from Mr..
Lehr's house. and added that Mr.. Lehr was at
his side
formation of any nature, either directly or IN
directly to Town Topics or to any one con-
been made by any one that I should give such in
formation 1 SHAH make TINS statement In court
at the hrst opportunity that is afforded me.
Edwin Lefevre said last evening about the
story referred to in Colonel Manu's testimony:
The story in question was not written around
dent. For literary purposes the characters were
-s
JUDGMENT AGAINST COLONEL MANN.
judgment for $3.50 against Colonel William D.
Mann was returned the sherifrs ofice yesterday
| unsatshed and the colonel is now threatened with