The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

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ths rial u the .rrdfrra favor h~t an4s rr
have rvefythirg 10 inss ~, dsiav and s,ssr
't.nu 40 GAIN Ivy immediate action. Z ST.
s'lHrhNeii has attended, 81, hs hnslnra'
properly Roth Won ,ni h" 'oii mo 'hefe
wss ne rst ~ failure IN Rlosiin's go"
I H%rTefut" w s'sHrbngd should hr directed
To- %otr"rl ME euets.a Nv The d%irautinp "
Inducing M" opfitt 10 fsfrss Mf lsf'ule'"
adiou'uweut
fool % ,nr} large measure ~ confidence
ln 'h" outcome ~ This matter. hccauss u 10
within nay fuoNledsr that the ontir" pta. fltt
Atinrnr' q office IL VERY much alarmed for
fear that Vr have some trrsffa gable evidence
mat Jacobs ls r. per Iurer only wish ""
hat II, but spvVav they are afraid we have.
and hey have Ind u man up her" Tor more
than a v"os spying on ,ur and hoping 20
learn u thou font- had any fonuda' ION
MI tins .nuvIuces M" that Jacobs ran be
torn 20 pieces on tho witness stand without
eyideuc" on our rari proving him 10 be a
per urot vs. the case IL 80 near wish YOU
would fully inform me Of the general line OF
proceedings. 80 that | may know exactly
what course TO pursue myself. Yours very
truly. X 4. CANTtRLD.
Delahunty testified that about this time
Stanchtleid deimandedand got another 81 500
from Garfield, but In spite OF the aid Of allthe
counsel that mad now been engaged delays
OF the trials OF Rucklin and Garfield we're
obtained by jerome, who was waiting for
the Lewisohn decision Of the Court OF APP
peals, This delay lasted only till January,
when the indictments were quashed for fail
ure to try.
COT THE JOHN o SECRET EVIDENCE.
1t vas well known to Garfield then, Della
hunty said, that Jerome hoped to get u
law passed which would compel witnesses
to testify in gambling cases. so he de-
termined to keep on getting hold of Jerome
violence whenever possible. He cent TO
Delahunty on December 81 two copies Of
testimony given by witnesses in tile John
Doe proceedings which Jerome conducted
secretly. How or where he got them does
not appear, but with them he sent this letter:
DEAR JOHN: | enclose two other xamtna-
lions and shall return Tomorrow afternoon.
! may have forgotten to write to you that
young Mr.. -- made the same promises
last week thar he did to you this week. SO l
think he is safe.
| only hope you can find -. whose testi-
mony. l should Judge. would be the only
dangerous one they have.
Buckiin writes to ne about two men named
- and - to whom subppnas have
been issued. l never heard of either OF them
In my life.
One amusing thing strikes me in all these
examinations. Every single man ~perjures
himself a dozen times. Would you not have
supposed they would have gone one step
further and denied all knowledge? Yours
truly. DICK.
BAR AssocIA TONI HELP! HELP!
The motion to quash the indictments
was written, and then Delahunty notified
Garfield that Fursman wanted SIC, 900
more than the s., 900 he had already received
for his SERVICES. Delahunty, forwarded
Fursman's bill to Garfield. and got this
reply on January IA, 1904.
DEAR JoHS- What is the meaning of this
extraordinary note? Judge Fursman was
paw NvsNv ~ . 'N'C ~ Nv Will 'dbo
last spring. and you told me yourself he was
out of the matter entirely.
The only charge he can possibly have
against me, II any. is for your consu ltations,
and no man at the bar can charge such a fee
as this. He has never appeared for me at
any time, and the Bucklin fee was paid last
spring.
No man can pay such bills. 1t is already q
scandal that ! have had to disburse s35, 600.
exclusive Of the Lewlsohn case. | shall GER
tainly submit all the accounts TO the Bar
Association. II such a thing Is permitted to be
done to me.
The whole financial conduct of my cases is
q shrleklng scandal. a nd | shall not stand
such things without a public protest.
Yours trul y. II. A. Garfield. !
THIS HURT DELAHuNTY's FEELINGS.
What happened when you got that
letter. asked Mr.. Mooney.
II wa very indignant replied Della
with the letter. i want you to see Can
field at once 1 told him, and tell him
that he must never write to me again on
any subject whatever. I have never stood
will, and least Of all from him. Tell him
that he must never write to me at all again.
Bucklin so reported, evidently, for the
next thing was a note from Garfield in
structing Delahunty to discontinue the
IL CiNn NuihdBC uits oBdlhbJ UtTOII1b,
Piper, Brooks and others. Then Buoklin
said that Garfield would like TO discuss
the matter Of the Fursman fee, which was
done in Fursman's Office.
AND He AND cANFIELp PELL OUT.
D%elahunty put in a strenuous hour that
day, it seems, convincing Garfield that
Fursman should he paid. Garfield sug-
gested that $3.50 would be plenty, at which
Fursu an got very. angry. After a long
discussion CarHell agreed tn give him
IS 900 in payn ent of all services.
Very shortly after that Buoklin and Cam
field each inform ed D~elahunty that his
legal services were no longer needed by
them, ard then Delahunty set about pre-
PAIRING the till for which he is now suing,
demanding So, 800 for legal services and
1927 800 as the balance Of his percentage
on the collection Of the $3.50 600 paid by
the youth who lost his morey in Canfeld's
and rave $500 900 worth Of notes to cover
the Indebtedness
Delahunty's examination will be resumed
on Thursday amorning.