davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

during the last fourteen years in association with
Eugene D. Hawkins a member of the firm of
Hawkins & Dela1eld
In addition 10 his large private clentage, Mr.
Delafield has been engaged in or less profess
sional work of quasi-pubc character, such as the
election cases arising under the ballot law from
1880 to lSSS and the litigation arising under various
statutes framed by the Committee of Seventy from
1888 to 1887 In 1894 he drew the act reorganizing
the inferior criminal courts. and was counsel for
the city in the litigation in which the constitution
allty OF that act affirmed
MI Delaheld has been a member at various times
OF substantially all Of the standing committees and
or very numerous special committees of the New
1ork Clty Bar Association, and Is chairman OF
the executive committee of the New York State Bar
ASSOCIATION. He has held public office except
that ne was secretary Of the Rapid Transit Board
from 1894 to 1899
Mr.. Delafeld has been in active practice in the
t coutIs' trylng and arguing a great number of inn
poTIanI causes He has also been referee in nU-
merous and Important litgations. probably in not
less than one hundred actively htigated cases. He
mas served frequently arbitrator.
Mr. Delafeld is forty-four years old, married and
mas tnree children He is counsel for a number OF
educational, charitable and scientific organizations
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
SHOT IN LEG
Refuses to Stop at Fire Lines at
PoEceman's Order.
ny Telegraph to The TrIbune.l


Long Branch y. J., July 9.-WhiIe riding with
four companions at 3 o'clock this morning. Rob-
ert Dwyer chauffeur for Mr.. Lehman. OF Elber-
on. brother-in-law OF Jesse Lewisohn, was shot
in the right leg and four bullets were sent
through the tires of the automobile by Policeman
Poole. Dwyer was arrested at his boarding
house, traced by the number which Poole pulled
from the machine. and is seriously wounded at
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. where he is
under guard.
While big fire was at its height Dwyer at
tempted to pass the fire lines. He was ordered
to stop but went ahead. passing over fire hose
Poole jumped on the car and Dwyer drove ahead
at full speed. At the Town Hall Poole again
ordered the car to STOP but the occupants
answered by trying TO throw him out The
shooting followed When his gun was emptied
the men succeeded in throwing Poole from the
car. He suffered painful injuries. but IL is said
will be on duty In a day or two. Dwyer narrow
ly missed being killed az the Elberon station
crossing week ago. The police say that his
employer knew nothing about the ride.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
CHARLES E. RUsHMORE.

Charles Z. Rushmore born here on Decem-
Der 2, 1853. and was of DR.. Edward c. Rush
more, who well known practitioner of his
day. He received his education in the public
schools, and entered and was graduated from the
College Of the City of New York then known as
the New York College. After completing his studies
at the law college he studied with Paddock & Can
non until he formed partnership with the Messrs
Fullerton. under the firm name of Fullerton &
Rushmore. Thereafter. in 1889. he entered into
partnership with Simon II. Stern under the name
Of Stern & Rushmo watch hrm has conducted a
large general practice. representing commercial
and financial Interests for merchants, bankers
banks and trust companies among others. MIR
Rusimore has devoted his time prime pally to the
trial of cases ana arguments before the Appellate
Division, the Court 0, Appeals and i'm the United
States courts and is very well known to the bench
nd
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
HELD as HOTEL BEATS.
One of T1co Hen Says Mayor Wells
Is His Cousin.

Two young men. who gave their names as Ronald
Thomson OF Los Angeles, and Edward Egan. O1
Rochester were held in 500 bail each for further
examination IN Yorkville police court yesterday
afternoon. charged with defrauding the Hotel ST.
Regis out of a board bill of SO Is.
John o. Conway q clerk az the St Regis said
that the two arrived the hotel Saturday
zach had a suit case. which were later found %
contain tfTtv linen and old shoes. Thomson took
Sl6-a-Ciav suite explaining, MIR. Egan is my guest
Yesterday their bill was presented, WheroqQoE
Thomson SAID he had no money. but was eNQeetins
a remittance from wealthy relative named Gran
dell living California He was very indignant
over his arrest
Egan told .dagistrate Whitman that he had cons
from Buffalo. where he was a railroad clerk lie
said that ne had met Thomson few days asos and
the latter had invited him TO be his guest.
Il haven't any money, said Egan to the UgSis-
trate "and | said had any Nor did Y
require any with such soft thing as Thomson
Detective Crotty says he found key belousfng
to the Waldorf-AstOria Thomson and the aII-
thorites of the latter motel have been asked to
If they can recognize Thomson or Egan as having
been recent guests that hotel
In his cell in Yorkville prison Thomson at first
refused talk. but later told his lawyer, Harold
Spiegel5eTg. that he a law student and f11 Q
stepSOn of Mrs r. Crandeli OF the Alhambra WI
son Boulevard Los Angeles. and that ROIIa Wells
Mayor OF St Louis and Il p Stephens. president
of the First National Bank OF Bonneville No. Wars
cousins
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
HARTJE SCANDAL GROWS.
Special Police Guard for Negro
Connected 1cith Case.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Pittsburg, July 9.-Henry Buhl. vice-president
of the dry-goods firm of Boggs & Bull. has in
structed his attorney, Willis F. NIcCook. to join
the District Attorney in his prosecutions Of per-
sons connected with the Hartje divorce case for
conspiracy and attempted backmaiI A well
known banker and business man OF ,.egheny
went to Mr.. Buhl and informed him he was the
mysterious man alluded 20 in Hartje's supple
mentary petition for divorce. They advised him
TO pay $1,000 for the destruction OF the evidence
which was in the possession of the business
man, and keep his name out. Instead of settling,
Mr. Buhl sent for his attorney and instructed
him TO join the District Attorney in the prosecu-
tions
David N. Carvalho. handwriting expert. ar
rived in this city to-day and will testify for the
defence concerning the letters purporting to be
from Mrs. Hartje to Tom Nadine Hartje is on
the verge of physical and nervous collapse He
will have hearing Saturday morning, with
John L. WelshOns and Clifford Hooe. the Negro
correspondent on charges % conspiracy and su-
formation of perjury.
A heavy police guard has been detailed. as
the public is so incensed that violence is feared
when the Negro is brought out of the county
iai1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
Abases in Securing 1t TO BE Rene
died-BOard Begins WOrk.

Washington. July 9-Carrying out a suggestion
made by the House Committee Foreign Affairs,
a board assembled at the State Department to-day
to inquire into the laws and practice regarding
citizenship OF the United States. eXpatTiatiOn and
protection abroad. and to report recOmmendatious
for legislation to be laid before Congress next
sion. The board is composed Of James 3. Scott.
solicitor Of the Department Of State5 Dr. David
Jayne Hill. Minister to the Netherlands. and Call
lard Hunt, chief OF the passport bureau. with
Samuel r. Crandall. of the State Department y
bFary, as secretary. Dr. Hill Is at present In HO--
land, but has been requested to return 70 asliss-
his earliest convenience to participate IN Je
important work before the board
The outcome of tO-day'S meeting was the as
patch OF circulars 20 the American aulbassddOrss
ministers and consular officers abTOad. in
tended to develop their views to the subject
matter under investigation The primary puHIuss
is to devise Of checking the abuses O1 An-rt-
can natural tzation by persons who take Ou5 lalers
with the deliberate purpose or returning -l,-
ately to their native countries. where they have
given much trouble to the State Department nZ
Claiming immunity from all the obligations OF
natives TO their government, thereby cGusiss <
great discomfort and le8ding to much diploma 1lt
correspondence. The board IS ordered to make Us
report 20 the Assistant Secretary OF state on or
before the first Monday OF next December
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
JOHN FRANKENHEIMER

John Frankenheimer born July Is, 1853 In
this city. Of Hebrew parents. He attended the
German-American Institute and Columbia Gram
mar School in this city, and entered Cornell Uni
versity in 1870 He graduated in 1873 with the
degree of Phi. B. While at college he received the
English Literature prize and the Woodford prize
for the best Grafton and became a member of the
Cornell Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa He was
graduated from Columbia Law School in 1873 and
was admitted to the bar the same year. He was
connected with the firm OF Barrett Redied & Hin
from 1910 to 1873, when he began practise this
city on his own account. For the last fifteen
years he has been Il member of the firm of hurZ-
man & Frankenheipler. attending the firms trial
and appeal cases. He has argued a large number
or cases in the Court Of Appeals and IN the inter-
mediate appellate courts, and has tried many cases,
mainly mercantile and real estate cases. He is a
member of the Bar Association, and for several
years was a member OF its committee on admis-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
THEODORE CONNOLLY.

Theodore Connolly, at present First Assistant Cor
poFatlon Counsel was born in New Orleans, edu-
Gated in France, and was admitted to the bar Of
this city in 1872. From that time until 1891 he was
engaged in general practice, acting frequently as
referee by appointment Of the courts as well as by
consent Of litigants. During this time compiled
New York Citations" IN two volumes, which
came into general use, and edited New York
Criminal Reports" IN eight volumes. and 'Con-
Aolys 6urTosates Reports in two volumes.
In 1883 the publication OF The New York Law
Journal" the Official legal newspaper was begun,
@ sna NJ Connolly was appointed its editor on the
t.sscoIlInezoaton Of majority Of the judges,
~ ss4-g as sCch until February /, 1891, when he
- tl.Ot--lto AssisttnL corporation Counsel. he
tons. ~
Appointed first assistant IN 1s98 he has had since
ln<t tine general charge OF the appeals in which
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

Revenue for the Third New York District. On
the death Of Judge Nehbras in 1890. Governor Hill
appointed Gegerich to succeed him in the City
Court At the close of the year he was elected
County Clerk. which office he resigned the fol-
the bench of Common Pleas His selection by
Governor Hill to all the vacancy in this court
caused by the death of Judge Allen, was heartily
commended by both parties In 1892 both parties
nominated him TO succeed himself for the full term
or fourteen years. BY the constitution OF 1884
Judge Giegerich transferred to the Supreme
Court.
Justice Giegerich is prominent in Catholic cir
eles For several years he was president of, OF the
CathOlif-C Club. He married Miss Louise Nj, Boil, OF
this city, In 1887 They have several children. He
is member Of the Manhattan Democratic and
Catholic clubs. the New York Fishing Club the
Stale Bar Association. the German Press Club and
a number OF German societies.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
SAMUEL H. ORDWAY.

Samuel H. Ordway born in New York City,
June s. 1850, of New England ancestry. He moved
to Providence. r. l., with his parents in 1885, and
resided and was educated there being graduated
from Brown University in 1880. He attended Har-
ward Law School from 1880 1885, when he was
graduated. He moved TO this city in 1888, and has
bar bar Of New York In 1884. and has ,practsed since
then IN this city, formerly member of the firms
Of Stickney & Shepard and Sticlney. Spencer &
Ordway and more recently as a member OF the
firm OF Spencer, OrdWay & Wierum He married
on May 80, 1894, Frances Hunt Throop, Of this city
His address is No. 123 East list street. Mr. Ord
day has frequently acted referee and has been
engaged in numerous htigated cases in the Trial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
WILLIAM Z. WYATT.

William E. Wyatt was born in San Francisco in
January. 1866. He is the son OF Christopher B.
Wyatt. rector OF Trinity Church. San Francisco,
and his maternal grandfather was George Croglan,
at one time inspector general Of the United States
Army.
Mr. Wyatt educated in this city. and was
graduated from the Columbia College Law School
IN 1876. when he admitted to the bar. During
his Law School course he was in the office Of
Charles z. Strong and afterward with Strong s.
Cadwalader and was for some years their man
eging clerk. In 1884 he formed a partnership with
Walter Trimble under the firm name of Wyatt &
Trmble This partnership lasted until 1901 when
Mr.. Wyatt became justice of the Court Of Special
Sessions, the Office which he now holds. He Is a
member of the Democratic and Manhattan clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
sCHAEEFER NOT MARRIED YET
He Soon Will Be, He Says-His Daughters
Still Say He Won't.

According TO the most trustworthy sources avail
able last night. Charles Schaefer. the Old Tam
many politician. was not married last night He
viii be sooa however he saws. His daughters. Miss
Tille and Miss Dora. say that lie will not
Schaener used 20 De of julius Harburger's
district captains but says he is OF politics
and wants to be married The young woman OF
his choice is Miss Jessie Eagle
schaener lives at No so7 7th street and Is about
ffty-six years old His daughters have used eyerv
possible means keep him from marrying ending
up yesterday by Susnmontng him TO the YorkvIIia
court. where Magistrate Whitman dismissed the
case. Miss Eagle Is at a summer resort IN
sullivan County. where Schaeffer says he may toln
Ae1 20 day % be ma! 80
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
CHILD KILLED BY sTREETCAR.
Thirty-ffth Victim of Brooklyn TrOlleys in
Less than Two Months.

Nellie King. four years old. Of No. 5s5 Park ave-
nue.. williamsburg. the thirty-hfth victim in less
than two months OF surface cars in Brooklyn was
killed last night by a Park avenue car while trying
70 cross the street in front OF her home. The car
was OF the Park avenue line Robert Kegau
of No. "a Smith street. Evergreen. Long Island
the mCtorman- He bound for the Brook
lyn Bridge. aid vas speeding the between
Marcy and Nostrand avenues. The child started
10 cross the street. ana keSan could not stop the
car
An ambulanee surgeon from the Cumberland
Street Hospital said the girl had been instantly
killed kesan was locked up charged with honi-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
FRANK 7. FITZGERALD.

Surrogate Frank T. Fitzgerald elected 70
Office in 1892. He born in the First Ward in
1855. He was educated in the public schools and at
st. Marys College. Buffalo. He was graduated
from Columbia Law School IN 1873 He joined the
Henry George movement and nominated for
several offices. In 1888 he nominated by Tam
many for Congress and defeated the fusion nOmi-
nee by over 5000 plurality. Before taking his seat
IN Congress ne was elected Register of Deeds. He
resigned his seat in Congress and continued in the
Registers office until elected Surrogate. Surrogate
Fitzgerald lives on Washington Heights. He is a
member of several clubs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
COLOR LINE IN U. OF c. swImmINe POOL

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Chicago. July 9-An attempt TO draw the color
line in the swimming pool OF the University OF
Chicago gymnasium IS asitating the undergradu-
ates and perplexng the faculty OF that institution
Eight hundred white students have protested 60
the faculty against Negroes being allowed IN the
swimming pool. ana threats 20 boycott the gym
nasiun entirely unless the faculty bars Negroes
have been made Whenever Negro enters the
natatpTiuU the white students withdraw. Nhtt.
''cO-eds'' from the South are also llceasrd at
Negro women students Insisting on SWIMMING IA
Shs pee! os the wVEasEs's gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
EDWARD S. CLINCH.

Justice Edward S. Clinch was born N New York
"a 1876. He is a graduate Of the CITY College and
Columbia Law School He was admitted TO the bar
IN ls6s His law practice principally with
EuETogates and commercial business. He was an
pointed by Governor Higgins recently to fill the
vacancy caused by tho death of Justice Barrett
He IS prominent IN Baptist missionary work. HIS
home Is At No. 133 West 12lst street. He is mem
ber OF the Harlem, Central and Mount Morris Re-
publican clubs. the Quill and Hardware clubs and
the State Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
RUFUS B. COWING.

Judge Rufus B. Cowing is the senior Judge OF
General Sessions Court He born in James
town. N. Y. in 1Si0 He was educated at Dart
mouth College. and graduated from Harvard
Law School in 1866. He has always been stanch
Republican. In 1915 he within 60 votes Of
defeating the Tammany candidate for Assembly in
the Zst District. This district previously
Democratic by 5000 votes
In 1876 he elected alderman-at-large by a big
majority. He was the Republican member of that
body appointed to investigate the Tweed ring"
Ever since his first election to the bench in 1871
Judge COwing has been the nominee of both par
ties and in 1891 he pOlled 272OO0 votes out of total
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
BU 7 TER LEGS
are r eallx Unit for q Hot Climate.

the coffee habit
h less of character than OF in remark
Itnsh o who Just
haonenme tasta
to Postum Food proidd is well
has flavor not of the rank
tongd but ike the mIdan nc
ii Iqi0m the needed
What dow mean y"ne
dadi enlop substance n
other rdimumt rcp rndw
will in
heart somadl the lac" life
atad the wekes patfB
lands n quit the drug and therefore stop the daily destruction
take food aldasPo stuma
is sure ard dependable road Waklle
Theresa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
SAY TAGGART SHOULD RETIRE.
Democratic Newspapers of Indiana Fear
Irreparable Injury to Party.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy IeIegraph % The Tribune
Indianapolis, July 9-''The JCurnal-GaZette" OF
Fort Wayne the leading Democratic newspaper OF
the 18th Congress District and The Sun-Tele-
gram" published at Richmond. and lcng a party
organ, both contained editorials to-day expressing
the opinion that Tom Taggart should retire from
the head of the Denocratic National Committee
Both papers say that while there may be as much
sart cannot continue at the head of the organiZa-
ton without frreparakie damage 10 the PARTY.
THE Sun-Teegram' SAYS that Governor Hanly
is on top. and that those who have traduced him
are playing with Ere which burns them every time
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Wan Who Cut Throat zcith Plate
Glass Vas an ERghshmGR.

The man who sensationaIly committed suicide hy
cutting his throat with piece Of plate glass bofOre
a crowd in ST. AIMS avenue, The Bronx on sun
dav was Yesterday identified as Fred Ward. an
EngIiShman twenty-six years old who lived az No
5a9 East I46th street
In is said that ne came from good family a.
Yorkshire England His mother is the divorced
wife of a barOnet according to the man who iGeE1-
titled Wards body. This man was a fellow pas
Sc 1ger on the steamship Baltic. upon which Ward
came. to America last April. Ward was sent here
to earn his living having been -he "black sheep
AT home. He evidently had made no progress since
coming this country
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
EDWARD B. WHITNEY.

Edward B. Whitney. a member Of the firm Of
Macfarlane. Whitney & Monroe, was born in New
Haven in 1857. He was graduated from Yale in
1873. He was admitted the bar in 1882 and has
since practised in this city. except during 1893 ST.
when he was Assistant Attorney General of the
United States during the second Cleveland admin
istratiOn. While IN that Office Mr.. Whitney took
part in the argument of many important constitu-
tional cases including the income tax case trans
Missouri and Addyston pipe cases. which estab-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
7. P. WICKEs SET FREE.
Jarvis Letter Writer to Begin Life Anew
in Alaska.

Albany, July st became known here late to-
day through reports from New York that Gov
ernor Higgins several days ago commuted the SEN
tence Of Thomas P. Wickes. the New York lawyer
who sentenced a years Imprisonment on
ElackweI's Island conviction OF bIackmaiI in
the writing of the Lewis Jarvis letters.
Governor Higgins s cut Of town. but his secre-
taTy, Frank E. Ferley. Tonight said that Wckes's
sentence had been commuted last week so as TO
effect his immediate release from prison The
names oe those who recommended Wicles's COM
mutation are withheld but it is said that they in
cluded prominent in New York legal circles
including the District Attorney Mr. PerIey said
that WickeSS friends had obtained promising
business opening in Alaska for him and that the
Governors action was made conditional on his
going there.
The conviction of Thomas F. Wickes on Decem-
Der q was for attempted blackmaiI in sending
threatening letters. signed Lewis Jarvis" to
Edward Weston, a well known yacntsman and
president of the Weston Electrical Instrument
Company. of Newark Several years ago Mr. Wes-
ton caused the arrest at the Grand Central Sta
tion OF DR.. Ashbel +. d. Grinnell former dean OF
the Vermont Medical School. nistaking him for
Swindler The mistake in identity was easily
proved, and DR.. GTinnell set free, but later
he brought through Wickes suit for $4,000 dam
ages Mr.. Weston resisted the suit and appealed
against Verdicts of S12.500 and $4,000 obtained hv
DIR. Girinneil in different trials. Il after the
last appeal OF Mr.. Weston that he received the
Lewis Jarvis letters. urging him TO settle and
limiting that his course would land him in Sing
Sing.
Nickes formerly was an Assistant Corporation
Counsel and 4 member of the University. Lawyers
and Yale clubs and of the Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
LEoNARn A. GIEGERIcH.

Justice Leonard A. Giegerich was born in Ba-
varta- His parents came to this country when
he was year old. He studied law in his leis-
moments. and admitted to the bar in
1877 A stanch Tammany from the begin
ming of his career. he sent the State Assem-
bly, in 1856 At the expiration of his term Presi-
Cleveland appointed him Collector of Internal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
EMERY sUsPGNAED IN OIL CASE.

Pittsburg July SIT was learned to-day that
through the United States MarshaTs Oflcs On tiis
city subpRnas had been served Lewis Emery.
tr Democratic and Lincoln party candidate for
Governor: =. r. BrOckWay. or Warren. and w. II.
Westlake, OF TtUsville, in OF the Standard on
Investigations BY the Interstate Commerce C0nl-
mission. Those mentioned cited to appear be-
fore the commission az Elmlra. n Y. on July a.
an are independent oil reilners-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
LEWIS I. DELAFIELD.

After attendance at the Harvard anal Cournhia
law schools Mr.. Delafeld was graduated from the
latter school in May, 1884, with the degree of LII b.
ana was admitted 10 practise in June of the same
year Since then he has been actively engaged in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

the the city has been interested, ana in connection
With this duty has argued more anpeals than any
other lawyer in this state 'FN1 -''' "'''