davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE WEATHER EXPORT.
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL ; p. NJ. FRIDAY 49,.
Washington. NOV. 2l.-For New-Enelanl f"S'. ," a.
vorL F,.tern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, ram, -
ronarv temperoturc variable winds becoming N'a,,s
For Delaware, Maryland and virginia ,s ssva,
weather and light local rains follower % i'''
.,s,.ro vir,ini,. fair saturday slightly eoo'r - q,
t,os .n C,,,lir,. and Georgia fair preceded by NA
western portions; slightly cooler 1890 .S,sss
For Flordi Alabama Mississippi Lou'Na"'
and Eastern Texas fair ,-,.-.,,, .aa
10. western Ncw-York. Western Penns5NaN
xycst Virginia light rain; slightly coo CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
APPOINTED ny THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 21.-The President to-day ap
pointed John H. DevauX, of Georgia, 10 be COLLECTOR
Of Customs for In. District of BRUNSWICK Oeofgla,
David b. Miller of Iowa. TO be Marshal of the United
States for the Southern District of Iowa Lewis Mics
Of Iowa to be Attorney of the United states for the
Southern District Of Iowa Joseph H. Wilson. OF Texas
10 he Attorney OF the United states for the Eastern
District of Texas: James III. Beatty, oil ldaho' W 10
{ hef Justice of Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
REPORTED SALE or 1 RUBBER TRUST

REPORTED SALE OF no DID," N.
Trenton. " j. Nov. 2I-ThomaS D. b"lL VI wv
star Rubber Company, and Richard u. NN"e" a."
Of the firm Of Murray Whitehead ~ Murray nave I'''
returned from Europe whcr' they went win VIC"
Of dlsposing Of the Central Rubber Trust Inc! az
rcticent. but say that their mission was So
Tho tr.t held meeting today q hea" me npgg..,,
Lmt notbing can be learned of the Iroceedinss j ~
mcmhcrs wear satisfied air and keep Their lls se"'
The transaction Will involve millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
4 REFORM BY THE sUPERV

\ REFORM BY THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
Washington Nov. II lSrecial-Tho Supervising
Architect of the Treasury Mr.. Wndr!m, has made
decided change in the manner of drawing tho bonds
of sulerintcndents OF Construction OF Public Build
iprs which VIII result In securing better service, In
Great saving to the Government. and will 0'eituin
a practcc that has been In vogue for more than twenty
Years Heretofore when material was furnished or
work done on public buildings by contractors It has
been nspec and approved by the superintendent Of
construction, and the contractors were paid and re
leased from their bonds. If aftcrwaIu the material
was found be faulty or the work was not up to
the requirements Of the contract the Government had
To stand the loss, the contractors would generally
decline TO remedy the matter because their work had
teen approved by the superintendent In order TO
protect the Government Mr.. Mindrim has prepare
a new form of bond. which all Supcrlntendcns of
construction Will be obliged to give. and which will
hold them responsible for had material or bad work
which they inspect and approve. This Will make
instectors more careful in accepting material and
worl, This action of Mr. Windrm was prompted.
II Is believed By the discovery of bal work In tho
now pubc building at Baltimore, which will cost
over n = 600 to remedy. When tho contractors wore
,'',,,cstc1 Ia correct the bad work they declined to-
do so an the ground that the work hal been in,I
and nptrjycd. Further investigation showed much
Ind w6-k on other putlc buildings, all Of which how
cver occurred before Mr.. Wndrim took charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
A THEATRICAL CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Assistant Secretary Tlchenor
has sustained the appeal OF Clark s scmms from the
decision OF the collector OF Customs at Boston. as
casing duty on certain theatrical scenery. costumes
and properties imported by him IN september and
October last for wilson Barrett. and claimed to be
entitled TO exemption from duty under the provision
,n ~ / SIS for professional implements, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
10 PROSECUTE ENGLISH COTTON BROKERs.

Washington, Nov. 21-The United states District
Attorney at Norfolk. Va was today instructed TO
binc suits against certain English cotton brokers Tor
violation Of the Alien Contract Labor law PROVIDED ne
+ satisfied such suits can be maintained. These su'S
are 10 determine the legality Of the practice OF certain
English cotton brokers' Of employing IN me Cntd
efa1ns particularly I'm Virginia clerks or graders whose
Iusno! n is TO classify cotton for English marh's
These men are especially trained for this business, and
are sent to this country from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MINISTER RYAN RETURNING TO MEXICO.

Washington. Nov. 81 CSpeciaD.-Minster Ryan,
about whose alleged resignation of the Mexican Miss on
so much has been said. will eTectuay dispose of the
rumors concerning his reported acton by sailing fo'
his post from New York on saturday. Mr.. Ryans
eav of absence has expired and he SAYS he GOES back
10 the city Of Mexico with the intention OF rema nins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Washington Nov. 21.-Juan L. Nelade. the hewV
appoint,d Minister the United states from BOLIVIA
also delegate to the International American oolier
cnrc will present his credentials 10 hent Harilsoh
10 mnrroM morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TIE REV. DIR. CHRISTIAN Blum.

Kansas City, Nov. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr.
Christian Blinn of New York City, who came to this
city a week ago as a delegate to tho Methodist
Episcopal General Missionary Conference, diei his
morning of disease Of the lungs. He had been SICK
most of the time and hal only attended two meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE SLAYER OF FLYNN ADMITTED TO Bt1t

THE SLAYER or FLYNN ADMITTED TO BAIL
segnied H. May. who acknowledged that he thrust
DIS umbrella into the eye of Martin j. Flynn and caused
MS death, appeared at the CoIoners Office Yesterday IN
give o@i pending the inquest lie was accompanied
by MS attorney Ihsadeus d. Kenneson. in whose
nominal custody he had passed the nigh, and H.
julius Engcl. one Of his employers Coroner III,
pla"ed the bail al $4,000, for which MIR Fr,c
Justified the owner OF the premises No AN -
One hundred. and twentcth-st, where he lives re-
inquest will be held on Monday. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Washington NOV. 2l.-The President today ap
pointed Thomas Clay Mcdowell Of Kentucky 10 DO
Collector Of rnal Revenue for the vim Dl'ul'' "a
Kentucky ,fue william Cassms Goodloe, dec
Mr. McJ)ow.n y the son in-law of Mrs. Goodloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
norns ornrprn Am AccEprEp.

Washington Nov. 2l.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated s726 900. as follows
Registered fours 100000, 100000, 100000 and
$4,000. at 1877. .-oooo 80, o.,
Registered four and One-hafs-Soo,OOO' S'-'O"'
and ~ 600. AT lO5 81 nat
Al The offers wee accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
FAST TRAINS TO PACIFIC COAST

The improved train service by the Chicago and
North western and Union Pacific railways by the Fast
Limited MAJ Will carry passengers from NewYork o.
the Pacific Coast one business day quicker than by
former schedule. Through seepiDgcars from ChicagI
tO San Francisco, Chicago 20 Portland ore, and
Chicago tc Denver. New-York Offices. 2s7 and 400
broadway. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
A LONG STEP FORWARD.
NEARLY A QUARTER OF A MILLION FOR
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND.
SUBSCRIPTIONS COME IN WITH BIG RUSH
THE GOAL is NOT FAR AWAY NOVA
NEW BURST OF ENTHUSIASM.

Nearly s25O.O added to the worlds Fair
o., 600 600 guarantee fund yesterday. 1t was much
needed and gratifying addition to tho fund festcr-
davis subscriptions make 1t almost certain that the
rntl,c amount will be raised in ample season. The
wcre < follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

DEMOCRATIC YOMrN4TIONS IN ELz1BkIs,
Patrick sheridan was nominated for mayor Ns
night by the Democrats OF Elizabeth y. - "
freeholdcrs the mnaiions were: Daniel sun ~ ~
John c. Bender, william ". Russell and Wtln sn.aa
rahOn. The nominees addres>ei me oon''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
Shrewsbury Tomatoketchup

No oyster stow complete WITHOUT
dash OF Shrewsbury Tomaeoketehup
This pure delicious Tomatoketchup will keep In any
climate For steaks chops game. gaye. soups hsh oJ
tcrs baked beans aon Welsh arebitA not ouSeioo
toast &C. Prepared ony by h. q. HAZARD Gu
Shrewsbury. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

In the diagram continuous line snow now Talaa $40
ordinations lcrday observed a. w ssshes ndesS
signai Service station Of this city. ann Dutns
5emperature noted at peFry's Pharmacy ' =,
Tribune ONCE, Nov %, a. m-in' ,,ns.. iacrssseds
iva OF sunshine early yesterday. but ranged be-
and rain fell late In the day. The being IN
tween 4s and 81 degrees the ayeiSs ,s., and lower
higher than the corresponding u's
than on Wednesday. .sa,a will probably "
rain with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE REV. DIR. MACFADDEN.

London, Nov. 21.-Dr. McIadden, prominent Congre-
gational minister Of Manchester is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

strlments and tools Of trade occupation or employ.
ment Of persons arriving In the United States Tie
Collector Is instructed to relquidate the entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

UoTRs- Yornins Might.
IiA los4bs7s lsl2345 9l0ll
~ L u i slll 49,
20 l-l s-l-t.-s 81 So 4 l--l. ~
li9 ~ III 9. gTf, -s. VI IL
tcl ..-l-f ----I-r-l<Il
Ittss --lt-ffrr s l. LII II !. !, -. = -L-lSi
M 4Ali4 ~. IA l. 20
Ia L. w = ~ n ffTf'~1
la -k y r. +, i-T~frt7tJ
~ ttl, ~ IIl. y n Iiit, n M .-11-lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Holiday Presents n y2lns c. q
az Furniture are being put ssAo'
lath,st.. near eth,Ays.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Among the

The Mystic Tie Association will give its ball in
Clarendon Hall tomorrow night.
The street railways Of this city employ II, 726
men, whose wages amounted last year to
80, 32S, lS9.
The Central Labor Union has Endorsed the
eight-hour movement proposed by the American
Federation of Labor to begin in 1890.
Branch No. o, Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Carpenters, has elected George Thurlow
Mckay Treasurer and John Ryan Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Forty-fve piano-makers. who struck at Lin
deman's manufactory last week, are still out be-
cause their employer will not r~einstate union
men whom he discharged for taking a hand in a
previous strike.
The Balfe Musical Club has elected officers as
follows President, Joseph Mobiles; vice-Presi-
dent, ]. Holiday; Secretary, j. NJ. Beck; Finan-
cial Secretary, j. r.: Jones; TREASURER, s.
Faggiani; Trustees, ID. Walsh, A, Davis, j.
McAdams.
The Brewery EMPLOYEES Union reports that
Kohler d Co., ale brewers, who recently dis
charged twenty-six union hands and took nom
union men in their places, have dismissed the
ance, with an agreement made with a committee
recognize the Brewery Employees Association.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
STOCKTON A PROPHET.
A significant coincidence.

a blRnLuchut CuihCiuehCe.
The publication of STocKToN's Great War
Syndicate in The EVENING WORLD and
the ZALINsKY gun experiment at Fort Lafay-
cite.
The one n startling prophecy as to methods
of the warfare Of the future, and the other q
long step towards its realization.
Verify. STOCKTON has dipped into the
future far as human eye could see, " and his
vision has been remarkably clear.
TIKI EVENING WORLD correctly announced
this story as the most extraordinary ever pro-
duced in America. and the intense and wide
spread interest it has aroused fully justifes
the assertion.
But there is one point we have not dwelt
upon. 1t has been left for our readers tn en-
selves to discover that the Great War Syn
dictate" possesses something more than q
thrilling interest. something more than the
charm of STocKToN's fertile imagination and
inimitable humor.
The story has a purpose.
And that purpose is to show that the
world is upon the borderland of wonderful
scientific developments that will revolution
ize modern w~arfare-that will indeed do
much more that that.
In short, science is very likely, by hereto
fore undreamed power of explosives. to 80
intensity the horrors of war as to render it an
impossible resort for the civilized nations of
the globe.
This is a prophecy worth jotting in your
notebook.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
A SHAKESPEARE IN r

Almost n Battle Started in the Central
Labor Union Meeting.
A heated dispute was started in the Central
Labor Union last night by a statement from
Cigarmaker William Shakespeare that the
walking delegates of the building trades only
walk around where there is whiskey."
The dispute lasted over an hour. and after
adjournment Shakespeare was met in the
cafe of Clarendon Hall by Walking Delegate
John G.. Jones. an Englishman. who asked
if he was included in the declaration.
Shakespeare replied: mean the whole
lot of you. {" and Jones said: :" Then I'll lick
you"
Friends, however. interfered and the dele
gates did not come to blows.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
summoned confucius, the famous sage and law

summoned Confucius, the famous sage and law
maker Of China.
Con came dressed In his blue blouse. ~overalls,
sandals, white socks. and his long black queue
flying in the wind.
He carried q bundle Of linen under his arm.
He lost a lot Of money since he died and is now
obliged to wash for q living.
He was in q very bad humor, and when the
priestess asked him about the law he replied
shortly.
"Heapee much good law. BLY, bly,; me got TO
wolkee alice same rs live Cinnamon now. Tia
tia"
Then in rapid succession Fanny called Solo
mon the Wise, the great Emperor Constantine,
Alfred the Great, famous Saxon King and law
maker; Littletin, the eminent English jurist
and interpreter Of law; Sir Edward Coke, one
of the most erudite of English lawyers;
Sir William Blackstone, the famous law
maker; James Kent, the American interpreter
Of law, and dear old Daniel Webster, but each
and every one Of them assured her that the law
as printed in The EVENING WORLD was good,
and that she could be indicted under it.
Thereupon Fanny's spirit returned to her
body, and she hastily had a trunk packed and
put on a carriage, into which she got also, and
was driven TO the Grand Central Depot.
'She is now in Canada, " said Minnie Ha-Ha
in conclusion, and The EVENING WORLDS Spirit
ualist permitted her to return to the misty Be-
yond.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
WoRLDLINcS

Edward o. Wolcott, the new Colorado sena-
TOR, IL said to be the only lawyer who has ever
made the Supreme Court of Colorado reverse a
decision.
Attorney-General Garland Is one Of the hard
est working men in Washington. He Ia fire.
9uently found at his desk as early as 7. 80 in
the morning.
Mira oler' the wife of a poor coal miner Of
senton, H. recently received information that
Dy the death Of a bachelor BROTH; she would
eome into an estate worth $50. 900.
boston's richest ChinAman is Sam wah Kee,
who owns a prosperous grocery and has accu-
muiated many mortgages on laundries. He
speaks and writes English with fiuency and has
aWife and son.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

To The Editor or Ths ErsHing World;
l have read an account of the Children's Com
mitment law in your paper. must say that in
my opinion it is the most infamous law that
ever existed in a civilized country. and should
arouse the indignation of every man in Amer
lea. II l understand rightly. if my or any other
mans child should stray from ZONE and be COM
mitted before / can find out where it il, it would
be lost to me forever as far as my legal rights
are concerned. Is that Il law for u free country ?
l, cor one, say moi" My child is my own and
l deny any man the right to take it from me
under any such circumstances.
SAMUEL H.. MoRRIs,
% Sheriff street, New York City.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

Michael Hamoldberg, a middle-aged German
ont of employment, was taken to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital from his home, at 2O7 North Eighth
street, TINS morning. having attempted suicide
Emma ]. Brown and Eva Jenkins, the two
SalvAtioniste who narrowly escaped sutiocAtion
by gas escaping i'll the barracks dormitory on
Washington street yesterday morning, were
very much recovered this morning.
Justice Nacher this morning committed
George Bertram, the alleged assailant of John
Brady, of 133 North Sixth street, to await the
result of his victims injuries. Brady is in the
Eastern District Hospital suffering from stab
sounds in the head, back and abdomen.
Edward A. Perry, u former Custom House EN-
ployee and an old q. A. h. man died at his home
on Lincoln place this morning.
A2ariah Wright, the colored man who a few
weeks ago struck his mistress, Laura Dixon, over
ing placed on trial for his life in the Kings
County Court of Sessions. At 2 p. NJ. five jurors
had been obtained.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
A PlTIABLE CASE.
Who Will Supply This Poor Girl with an
Artificial EyeS

Who Will Supply This Poor Girl with an
Artificial Eyet
10 he Editor Of The EVsninO World:
am a poor girl out Of employment and had
the misfortune to lose one of my eyes some
years q go. Ihave been wearing an artificial
eye. which I happened to breAkssome days ago,
and am very uncomfortable without one and also
looking for a situation. have no means what
ever to purchase one. Will you please inform me
through your valuable paper where l can obtain
one in the city free of charge. read the article
in The EVENING WORLD several weeks ago. how
Harry White, of Brooklyn, a poor boy, obtained
. crutch by applying to your paper. l thought
to do the same. MARY JONES',
gag West Twenty-third street.
This case has been investigated by an EVEN.
mo WORLD reporter. 1t is 4 very deserving one,
and we feel confident that som generous reader
will promptly respond to such an appeal. A
fair artificial eye can be purchased for IS; q very
good one for Slo.-ED.l
The evening world., 1889-01-21
Court Myrtle,s New Ounrters.

The next regular meeting of Court Myrtle,
6s43 A. o. F., will be held in their club-rooms
in the Wurzler building, 315 Washington
street. Brooklyn. The installation of officers
took place at the last meeting, and retiring
Chief Ranger Robert w. Oliver, who has held
the Office for two terms, was presented with q
handsome gold watch and chain, suitably in
scribed by the members of the Court. Mr..
Oliver acknowledged the gift in a neat speech,
after which q bountiful collation. was partaken
of. making the occasion u merry one.
THE officers elected for the next term are: G..
II. O'Neile, Chief Ranger; W.. l.. Eagney,
Treasurer; 3. II. Andrews, Financial Secretary;
II. j. Craig. Recording Secretary: b. w. Reilly,
Senior Woodwarden; j.. Fader, Junior Wood
warden: w. Cunningham, Senior Beadle;
David Blumberg, Junior Beadle.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
The Wonderful Carlsbad SPRINGS.

At the Ninth international Medical Congress, DIR, A.
l.. A. TOboldt, Of the University of Pennsylvania. road
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad sprudel Salt for
and kidneys, j%aundice, AdiposL, diabetes, dropsy from
yalyular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inhamma-
children with mArasmus, govt. rheumatism Of the
joints, gravel. &c. twenty-siT were entirely cured,
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form), Is an excel
lent ApeTisHt LaIdiirs and DtuTeie, 1t clears hs com
ple1fon, PyrUass ne Blood. IL Is easily soluble; pleasant
q the oaslsbAd SPRING. Z exported in round bottles.
Each bottle oomeA In a light blue paper cartoon, and has
the signature, "Eisner 4 Mendleson %. - soils agents,
y Barclay ntresL on every bottle. One bottle mailed
upon receipt Of one dollar. DR., Toboldtia lecturoa
mailed free upon application.
The evening world., 1889-01-21
THE RECORD MAY BE BEATEN.

Great AnticipatIons Ovor the Coming Sew
enty.two-Hour Match In Brooklyn.
Brooklyn's seventy-two-hour walking
match. which opens at the West End Casino,
at Fiftieth street and Third avenue, Wednes-
day night, is becoming a topic of general in
terest and promises to be very successful
financially and otherwise.
Strong hopes are expressed that the three
days record. now held by Rowell, may be
broken on this occasion.
Archie Sinclair. who will be one of the
competitors, walked an exhibition mile on
a seventeen lap track Saturday night in
seven minutes-a remarkable performance on
SO small o circuit.
The evening world., 1889-01-21

An EVENING WORLD reporter found Judge
John II. Brady Bnugly ensconced IN the
depths of q huge armchair in his library ut
his residence. 10 West Thirty-third street.
When asked to give his opinion of the
amendment TO the Children's Commitment
bill. he said although that is n subject
which interests inc deeply, | am doubtful
whether l ought to give my views on IT. You
see. / am called upon to decide just such
cases from the bench, and again the law
makers might think Inc moddlesome." he
explained.
The reporter urged that it was a matter
vitality concerning the public welfare and
asked that the Judge might on that ground
see fit to express his views.
well, -" said Judge Brady, smiling, "the
unjust features of the law as it stands is that
when a child has once been committed by q
police magistrate, with the consent of its
parents and guardians, there is no court or
Judge that can 90 behind that committal and
restore the child to its parents. A man may
have a fifty-dollur case and appeal 1t, but in
these children's cases there Is no redress"
AN ENORMOUS POWER.
Is not that an enormous power to confer
on police justices ~
undoubtedly J. y. lhtle IL lO uOuDI
but that the lawmakers ut Albany. when
they framed that law, were innocent of any
harsh intent. But still. Ind they reasoned
carefully, they must have Seen that great
suffering, if not great wrong, might be done
under tho PROVISIONS of this act. The poor
love their children with MS much affection as
richer people. hut they may often be and IN
fortunately are unable to furnish their Off
spring with that comfort needed and desired.
1.-The statute was not enacted to meet any
temporary emergency. II was meant to pro-
vide for those children who suffer from the
neglect of their parents and for those without
homes or protection.
THE law provides that parents must be
notified of the chlld's arrest. Nov in many
cases the parents arc ignorant, and the mere
reception of such notification, couchod ms it
is In legal Language. throws them into a
fright and they neglect to appear. When
they do it Is too late. and their child is gone
no doubt a good thing for the child"
But supposing they, reform and produce
evidence TO that effect, why then shouldn't
they have their child 7" inquired the repor-
ter.
There is no reason excepting the law.
The societies will not give n child up unless
compelled to, no matter how worthy the
parents"
KEEL FOUR CHILDREN OUT OF THE STREET.
Then it Is q dangerous matter to let chill
dren run around loose in the Streets" sug-
geSted the reporter.
Rather. Should they get lost. they are
liable TO be snapped up ut any moment, car
| ried TO O police court, and committed until
they are twenty-one years old.
Don't YOU think that some court should
have the power to review the proceedings of
the police magistrate and restore, if neces-
sary, the child to its parents 7" inquired the
reporter.
~ most decidedly do" said Judge
Brady. "Somc court should hav
power to reopen these cases where IL ia
manifest that there has been wrong
committed, and there are many, no
not be corrected TOO SO0ns'