The sun., 1908-05-29
M'INYYRE TELLS OF ASSETS.
GAVE SOME GOLD PLATE AND
AN AUTO TO MISS BOYD.
The latter in Pay for seruces--Bein@
Indicted. He Won't Testify About Firm
Anairs-Ryan Gives Bail-HIe ana whise
Get Immunity Orders in Civil Csses.

Get Immunity Orders in Civl Csses,
Thomas A. Mcintyre, the much indicted
broker. the long subponaed witness. and
senior member Of the bankrupt brokerage
firm Of T. A. MoIntyre q Co., finally pre-
sented himself yesterday afternoon when
the examination into the defunct con-
pany's affairs was resumed before United
States Commissioner Gilchrist. Mr.. Mo
Intyre showed little trace OF his recent
illness and answered readily all questions
put to him by Irving l.. Ernst. counsel
for Receiver Birmingham.
Before the questioning began Thomas
Ormiston. MIR. McIntyres counsel. stated
to the commissioner that In view of tho
indictments he must insist that Mr.. Mo.
Intyre be questioned only on matters ro-
lating to his personal assets This was
agreed to.
The witness testified that he was reside
ing at the Wyoming a. artnlents, Fifty-fifth
street and Seventh avenue. on the day
T A. Mcintyre L Co. assigned. but that
he left the same night going to his place
in North Carolina.
did you remove any Of the furniture
from the apartments?" asked Mr.. Ernst. ~
-No."
did you know that any of it was re-
moved?'
Il understood so."
by whose direction?" soy
Il think my son Thomas was there. also
Miss Boyd and Mr. Edwards
who owned the furniture2"
1T was mine mainly. all except some
pictures loaned to me by ths artists who
painted them"
The witness did not know where any Of
the furniture was now, but the subsequent
testimony OF Peter C. Parr. chief clerk Of
the Manhattan Storage and Warehouse
Company. showed that by direction OF
Miss Anna B. Boyd Mr. McIntyre's nurse.
it had all been taken there and is still there
under the Eams of William ii. Levine.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that nothing was re-
moved by his direction except the watch
and chain which had belonged to his father.
pair Of cuff buttons and some other articles
Of like character which he had had Miss
Boyd deposit in the safe deposit vaults
Of the Night and Day Bank.
will you state what jewelry you possess7.
the witness was asked.
Il have none except few articles and
the jewelry held by me as executor Of my
wife's will
where were your wife's jewels on April
2f2"
In one of my Safes
a @Whare are they now?'
Il don't know, but was told they were
taken to the Night and Day Bank by Miss
Boyd"
Did you give away any of your wife's
jewelry?"
NO. except some things had given her
during our married life and which she willed
back to me. One of these-a gold toilet
set Of eleven pieces-I gave to Miss Boyd
either in September or October last year.
"Is that all you gave her?"
ANo, there we're few other things, but
l can't remember what they were. There
was a memorandum made of them.
gave them to Miss Boyd for her services to
me and because Mrs. Mcintyre was fond
of her."
The only articles OF jewelry his wife
willed to him besides the toilet set that
he could recollect were diamond pin and
a pair of stick pins. The lot. he said. was
valued at $3.50. Most OF 1t he sold. NAt
this point Mr.. Ernst submitted consider
able list of jewels which, the witness cona
ceded, was a correct statement of those
willed to him by his wife.
When questioned about automobiles Mr..
Mcintyre said that he owned outright q
Dietrich car and that in a way, he also
owned Martini. The latter. he said, he
had given to Miss Boyd to sell. the proceeds
to go toward back salary he owed her.
She agreed to the proposition. but she never
reached the point Of selling the car. and he
had used it since the deal.
Mr.. Mcintyre was excused until next
Wednesday and Charles Won Baar. tbs
musician who gave Miss Boyd lessons,
was called to testify. He said he under
stood that Miss Boyd was McIntyre's niece.
At the time T. A. Mcintyre L Co. assigned
Miss Boyd owed him $3.50, he said, and
had been completed whereby
he was TO take the Martini car in payment,
paying Miss Boyd the balance in cash.
The car was delivered TO him on April ~.
and he would not surrender it except on
an order from the court
George @. Ryan. partner of MoIntyre,
was arraigned yesterday before Judge
Rosalsky Of General Sessions on five indics-
ments found. against him jointly with Nc
Intyre. This includes the first case against
that of Mrs Ellen j. Sedgwick
of Hartford. who said she left certificate
for sixty shares Of United States Steel with
the firm to be split into two and never got
the money or the stock back.
In each Of the other four indictments
Mcintyre and Ryan are accused Of dis
posing Of stock left with them by customers.
These are the counts: April 0, six shares
Of United States Steel belonging to Sullivan
Pitts. Jr,; February rs. 300 shares Of United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com
pany valued at 81 .s75 and belonging to
F. W. Kavanaugh; April %. Lake Shore
Railroad bonds worth $4,000 and So,Ib0
oash belonging to Louis Schmidt. and April
rs. ten shares Of Missouri Pacific worth
I442.S0. Ryan was held in $25 900 bail and
he Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company =
II Maryland put up the bond. r. L. Polk,
counsel for Ryan. said that Ryan was not