Word: cardozos
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...Elaborate souvenir programs and menus were printed. Two dollar Wedgwood plates depicting Columbia scenes were to be distributed to each & every guest. New York's Bishop William Thomas Manning would bless their food. President James Rowland Angell of Yale University. Author John Erskine (Columbia, 1900). Chief Judge Benjamin Nathan Cardozo (Columbia, 1889) of the New York Court of Appeals, put a final polish to their respective speeches. Non-Columbians accepting invitations to the dinner included Alfred Emanuel Smith. Owen D. Young. Governor Wilbur Lucius Cross of Connecticut, President Livingston Farrand of Cornell. Presiding Bishop James De Wolf Perry...
...collected in New Jersey. Recently he paid $250,000 for a Revolutionary camp site near Morristown which he is going to give to the U. S. for a National Park. Another of his philanthropies: $100.000 to Princeton University for an accurate, exhaustive history of New Jersey. William B. Cardozo, 66. was elected a director of City Bank Farmers Trust Co. after 50 years of service with the company and its predecessor. Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Banker Cardozo is a cousin of Judge Benjamin Nathan Cardozo of the New York State Court of Appeals, has been a vice president...
...Judges Cardozo...
TIME for Aug. 17 carries a picture of Judge Cardozo of N. Y. Court of Appeals with reference to his decision concerning testimony of Horse Doctor Doyle before legislative investigating committee. But TIME does not mention- and I wonder if it is aware that another Judge Cardozo figured conspicuously if ingloriously in the history of Boss Tweed's infamous career and downfall? I have often wondered if the present Judge Cardozo is a descendant of the Tweed judge of super-"fine distinctions"? Being a casual student of history such questions interest me and any enlightenment TIME can give...
...fine distinction in the high court's decision, which Judge Cardozo wrote, rested on two points: 1) The law of New York allows immunity to be granted to an actual briber, so that the State may discover and punish the public servant bribed; 2) In the case of a person who has only conspired to bribe or otherwise break the law, the State of New York does not compel him to testify against himself; without specially enacted authority, no judge or legislative committee can relieve him of the risk of prosecution...